davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Charles M. Roberts
 GOVERNOR

am partisan Democrat, behold en to no clique or interest and. if nominated and elected. pledge my of flee to q comprehensive and construc- tive rebuilding of those state depart ments that are now little but drags upon the purse of the people.
 I believe that this nation is one of law and that capital and labor should be held, equally, amenable to the law.
 I believe in the wise expenditure of money for the use of the general public, but my policy is and always has been t6at full return should be exacted for every dollar spent in public works. We have sanitary experts for hog, sheep and cattle. demand that we give our children at least as much consideration.
 " VOTE FOR
 CHARLES NJ. ROBERTS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

Candidate for the Democratic Nom-
 ination for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Vote for If. N. BRINSON foy J. P. LoweH Precinct, No.3

A man whose training and experience qualities him for tke place. Read what Judge Spann says:
 Temple, Texas, July 26, 1920. To Whom It May Concern:
 I have known MT. M N Crimson for number of years, and know him to be clean, upright, able and efficient man. For some time he served as county judge of Mills county, one of the counties in my dis trict His services on the bench were splendid, and he acquitted himself with |. honor and to the entire satisfaction of the people.
 He is fair, impartial in all matters be- tween his fellowmen. and can be depended upon to do his duty. I commend him to the favorable consideration of his fellow men, He is worthy of such consideration.
 Respectfully Submitted
 r. NJ. SPANN, District Judge 27th Judicial District.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
WILEY E. JONES ATTORNEY GENERAL
Democratic Candidate for
 Denomination

Runs on His Official Record Known
 to All.
 Ruled Tn favor of loaning State Land Funds to the Farmers at per cent. under which over One Million Twenty.seven Thousand Dollars have been loaned to the Farmers.
 Stood fo- protection of Public Road Funds, and against grating of such funds.
 Wrote Women Suffrage Plank, at the time it was adopted for Arizona Women, and canvassed the State in it's support.
 Has upheld in courts the Eight Hour Law. the Minimum Wage LaE for Women, and the Full Crew and Car Limit Railroad Laws of Arizoua. Prompt in answering all cores pond ence. and his opinions command the respect of the Bench and Bar. Always Democrat and campaigns for every one on the Democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Samuel l.. Pattee

or Tucson, announces his candi- dacy for Justice of tue Supreme Court. subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, September :, 1920. Judge Pattee is at the present time Judge of the Superior Court of Pima county. was commissioned to codify the laws of Arizona when statehood was effected and has prac- ticed law in Arizona courts for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
In Announcing FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Walter Thomas
In Announcing

has placed before the voters a name that has been connected with the Democratic party of this State for twenty-six years, and in Cochise County for twenty-three years. He has had six years experience as Chief Deputy Assessor, and now his friends feel that he deserves a pro- motion. as he has filled the Deputys place with great satisfaction. and is in every way fitted to administer the business of the tax office.
 While Mir. Thomas has never ask ed for County office before, he is we'll known throughout Dear Old Cochise."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
J. l.. Winters

wishes to call to the attention of the Warren District the fact that he is seek ing the nomination for the office of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
County Attorney

or Cochise county, Sept Eth, and asks that YOU, as citizens of the Warren Dis trict consider the fact that J. l.. WIN TIERS is one of your citizens and can be depended upon at all times to care for your wants.
 J. L. WINTERS is a self-made man and can appreciate the efforts of the man who labors for his daily bread; also hay. ing had business experience with some of the largest business of the land can also appreciate the interests Cf the business nun.
 THEN, WHY NOT MAKE IT A STRAIGHT BUSINESS PROPOSITION AND VOTE FOR J. L. WINTERS, for COUNTY ATTORNEY, a man whom you can rely upon; a man that is your neigh bor and friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
SEE LITTLE HOPE . OF AN ADJUSTMENT Conference Opens and Will Call Strike Unless 40 Per
 Cent Increase Granted

Detroit February 5-L.ittie hope of a satisfactory adjustment with railroad ad- n!inistration officials of wage demands which would avert a strike of S00,0 ,000 mem bers Of the United Brotherhood of Mainte- nance of Way and Railroad Shop Labor CTS was expressed tonight by grand of ticers of the organization in conference here.
 The conference, called with the an- nounced purpose of ordering a strike if wage increases averaging 40 per cent are not granted. opened this afternon. 1t will continue. 1t was indicated. until definite announcement is forthcoming from the Washington conferences between Director General Hines and representa- tives of the various railroad brother hoods.
 Representatives of the brotherhood de- clared today that arbitration was out of the. question It was admitted however, there was possibility that in the event of final disagreement with the railroad administration the entire wage dispute might be submitted to President Wilson as & last resort.
 Declaring that members of the brother hood "are in no mood for the delay that arbitration would entail, William Robe son. assistant to the president of the or ganization, said today: We could not hold the men back now even if we wanted to- and we do not want to- They cannot live on a wage of 2 cents an hour, which Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06

in the same room where the meeting
 was held yesterday. Several of the
 original organizers of the association
 were present yesterday and some of
 those absent were detained at home
 because of sickness in their families
 The visiting officials and directors
 were guests of the Chamber of Com-
 merce at dinner given in the private
 dining room of the Tutwiler hotel last
 night. President R. A. Brown of the
 Chamber of Commerce presided as
 toastmaster and short talks were made
 by Judge B, NJ. Allen. newly elected
 president of the Bankhead National
 Highway Association; c. E. MeFerrin of Oklahoma, T. B. King of Memphis 1 Tenn; Col Benneham Cameron of Stag vile, N C.; Frank Willis Barnett of { Birmingham, Fred Sutter of Bisbee
 Ariz: C. R. Belden of Hot Sprin gs Ark; w. N. Maddox of Basonville Ala. :; A. N. Afford of Hamlet Gal: W "A | Boone of Pontotoc, Miss; M O. E1d- ridge of Washington, c, D. Jenks, gen eral manager of the Birmingham | Chamber of Commerce; pr. Courtney w. Shropshire. president of the Civitan Club of Birmingham; Jerry Gwiu. pres ident of the Jefferson county board of revenue' Del. NJ. Potter of Arizona and i W. P. Dyer of Dallas. Texas.
 ! PRAISE SENATOR BANKHEAD 1 The officers and delegates of the az sociation, having settled all differences that had arisen over advocates of rival routes, before leaving for their homes last night were enthusiastic over the prospects of the early building of the great national highway that Is to COD meet the Atlantic and the Pasific and | traverse between twelve and fiftean southern states and all spoke of it as ] the most fitting monument to Senator l John H. Bankhead of Alabama who | during his twenty five years service in | Congress has advocated and worked for
 good roads. They all gave him credit | for the success that seems about to
 crowne the efforts of those men who
 have been trying to mold sentiment in 1 this country for permanent highways 1 in all parts of the nation. and hardly a. | speaker closed his remarks without some reference to the distingu Isl ed services of the veteran statesman from | Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K H0UsEs FOR SALE 100
FOR SALE

A real good Groom house and bath, gas
 cheap. on $. Ensley car cline, Phone M. 7Os4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
Montgomery Bureau The Ape- Herald
 22i-2 FiSt National Bank Building


 Montgomery, February 5--(Spec.al) Arguments were made before the su- rreme court today in two mandamus proceedings resulting from the efforts of Mrs. Monnie Moore of California to obtaIn from Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Black burn of Fayette possession of Mrs. Moore's young daughter. This case nas become Interesting throughout the states as a result of the arrest of Mrs. Moore and Birmingham detectives last year on a charge of attempting to kidnap the child. The supreme court took the cases under advisement
 In ona case, W. w. Shruptine of Fay cite is attempting to force Judge Hor- ace Wilkinson of the Jefferson circuit court to dismiss a case brought by Mrs. Moore against Mir. and Mrs. sBlackburn( In the second case, Mir. and Mrs. Black burn seek by lmandamus to require
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
GrOnna Introduces
 Cold Storage Bill
sy Asminfed rv-s

Washington, February 5-Senator Gronna, republican, North Dakota, to- day introduced cold storage regula- tion bill as substitute for the House measure, which he said might be in terpreted as applying to the storage of provisions in private homes.
 Under the provisions of the Gronua bill cold storage produce held moro than thirty days would be stamped with the date of its entry into storage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
British Food Minister Quits
By Asssela,ss rr.s.

London. February 5-G. If. Roberts, tho British food minister has resigned. ae- eording to the Daily Sketch. The newss paper adds that the resignation does not imply dissension in the cabinet. but de- clares it was prompted by the example set by MT. Roberts labor colleague, George Nicoll Barnes. minister without portfolio, with whom he joined the cabi- net, and who resigned last month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
Senators Reach San Juan

HJ NssttIaItd FFtss
 San Juan. P. R.. February 5.-Senators Kenyon of Iowa, Edge of New Jersey and Gay of Louisiana Congressman Ipk- CT of Iowa, Garrett of Tennessee and Campbell of Kansas and Rear Admiral James W Oliver. the first naval governor of the Virgin Islands. arrived here thS morning. Tomorrow they will proceed eo St Thomas where they will hold hearT ings preparatory to reporting on the form of government to be established for sthe Virgin Islands {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
THE COST IS sMAII-THE RESULTS LARGE-CAIL MAIN 49OO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
 B. F. EBORN Ie15 Empire Bldg. Main 1197 NORTH HIGHLANDS Ave, half block of car line. 24th St; lot BOX 14o. Good 6-room dwelling. s3,s00, 375o cash. balance easy.
 SOUTH. HIGHLANDs-5 ele- vated, level lot; good 5-room dwelling. near Mt Terrace June tion, ss,5oO, t2,OoO cash, balance easy.
 WEST END-Beautiful, 5-room bunga- low: first-class condition; ideal in terior; choice lot 50x165. fronts car line near Catholic school. sS.5o0, $1,000 cash, $S5 per month, SOUTH> HIGHLANDS-Ove city, 7-room, modern residence; furnace, grates, gas, lights, bath; house you could not build for S5.500. Price s4250 At this price you pay nothing for the lot and get the house for s1,250 less than you could build it. It rents at $50 Terms, $500 cash, s35 per month. It's a rough lot. but we throw the rough in.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-s-r bunga- low; half block of car line near 11th
 Ave; cozy, nice home. s5.oOO, $500 cash, $50 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7-ro dwell ing, 14th St, near 11th Ave. s4.O0o $1.5o0 cash. balance easy.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS = Splendid. modern 9-room residence; elegant lot 50x212. 18th St, near 10th Ave. $500. one-third cash, balance easy. WEST ENSLEY SEcTIoN-Eastern side of Fairfield; one of the finest 7-room corner bungalows in that section: fronts two car lines; garage, servants house. s7,O00. terms block of car line; excellent two-story
 S-room residence: all modern con-
 veniences; near Princeton. s4, 500. $500 cash, s35 per month.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-T Two apartment, 10-room, two-story modern home {;
 24th street near 18th Ave, excel lent condition; rents $50 per month. $7,50O, sl,5o0 cash, $T5 per month F'AIRvIEW--7 room dwelling, two
 blocks of car line. $S000, easy terms to quick purchaser
 l ROEBUCK SPRINGS Splendid, mod
 ern Groom bungalow: furnace hard- wood floors, gas, lights bath; three acres; good neishborhood, near
 mac road and car line. $S50O, s1 900
 cash, sso per month, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
Blackburn Case Is Taken
 Up By the Supreme Court
nr rREn H. GoRNILHY

Judge Wilkinson to issue an order to Mrs. Moore to give security f=.- costs which may be incurred In the first case.
 Judge Wilkinson has ruled that his court has Jurisdiction of the first case and that Mrs. Moore need not give bond for costs. The Blackburn child is a granddaugh of Mir. and Mrs Blackburn. Mrs. Moore is the divorced wife of Carl Blackburn. deceased. The child has been in the custody of ME. and Mrs Blackburn. Shruptine con- tends that he is under bond for the security of the child and that his pro ceedings about the dismissal of Mrs. Moore's case is for he protection of himself as hondsman.
 Hugo r.. Black of Birmingham repre- sented Mrs Moore and Judge Wiikin- son, and John Fl. Bankhead of Jasper attorney for Mr. and Mrs Black burn, represented MT and Mrs. Blackburn and Mir, Shruptine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
.Nntfcr

Notice State of Alabama Jefferson county Estate of Fannie S. Oxford. deceased. Letters testamentary upon the las. will and testament of said deceden. having been granted to the under signed. on the i7th day of November, 1919. by the Honorable J. P. Stiles, judge of the Probate Court of Jeffer- sen county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be bar. ed
 A. C. OXFORD.
 F.. D. H. SPIVA,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

FxRMs AND LAND FOR SALE ea 20 ACRES only % miles out. half mile off main Birmingham pike. on good county road; IF miles from station; 160 acres cultivation. One 4-room new dwelling, 1 rooms; l large barn. l small barn. 100 acres fine river bottom acres. slightly rolling upland, balance woodland. Convenient to markets, schools and churches. Can lease 800 acres adjoining for $50 per year for pas ture. A chance of a lifetime to buy fine close-in farm at about half price. Offered for $50 per acre, with liberal terms. See Sid L. Beason, with Reid Bell Realty Co, sos Farley bldg. Main s9q7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
TO HAVE SIGNPOSTS

Markers for the Bankhead national highway to consist of posts. either iron or wood with yellow bands painted around them on which the letters B, H. in black, were selected and these will be put Up along the route from Wash fngton to San Diego.
 The Rankhead National Highway As- soeiation was organized four years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06

REAL ESTATE WANTED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
B. F. EBORN e15 Empire Bldg. Main 1197

NORTH HIGHLANDS-11t Ave, half block of car line, 24th St.; lot 50x 14o. Good 6-room dwelling. s3,s0O, s75o cash. balance easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

HoUsEs FOR SALE iOd
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-07
News from Here, There
and Everywhere
DEMONSTRATION OF VIENNA
ANTI-SENIITES

yienna-The Iocal ami -Scmites nr
ranged a monster demonstration at il,'
square before the syiem,a City Hall
in which more than 10000 took part
inflammation speeches We're made by
popular agitators and the crowd wiis
Induced to adopt the. following resolu
.tions: ~
~ That all the imm'griied East
ern Jews he Immediately informed.
(2) These Jewisll-' parasites should
be deported 10 the countries from
which they came. aud the boundarie
should he closed to splI further Jew
ish immigration.
90 All their money capital Should
be confiscated.
t4J Jewish childrcp born in Aus,
tria Should he admitted to the schools
according to a percent norm.
After the meeting the demonstrant'
tried to break into ~" Jewish quar-
ter. Fortunately. the ely administra
ton took sufficient precaution to sen'
to the Jewish section police guart'
which prevented the impending po
erom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-07
POLISH DRAMA INcsTES TO 20.
GROMS,

Warsaw-A riot brGNr out during
the opening pcrformange OF Zherom-
sky's anti-Semitic pies over the
Snow" When the tsrnine, in II
"ratriOticr dcclama tionsof tile Srd act,
cried ont, Enough of flo Jewish Gov
urnment." the whole Polish audlencf.
got up and cheered. lhe protests of
tie Jews that were present We're greet
cd with ycIls. Throw eut these liol-
Shcvikir' Immediatc.y Il panic broke
out. The anti-Semites. .sleft their seats
and rushed toward the f.ws. A num-
Lcr of Jews were badly beaten, and
some Jewish women haI their clothes
torn off their bodies ~
The Polish studes recognized in
the play new me;ti..s Jf satisfying
their savage passions. Several hun
Gred of them gathered before the the
atre, formed Il line and beat every
jew that passed. Then they marched
to the Jewish theatre where they at
tackled the unsuspectins people as they
left the theatre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-07
JEWISH EDITORS IMPRISONED
FOR PUBLISHING FACTS.

Iodz-ISrael and L-Zer knhan.
brothers and joint editors of the Lod-
zcr VolIlszeitung. have been sentenced
To two months Imprisonment by the
local military court for rcprinting an
article from "Das Neue Lehch OF
HialiStoIl. The article called. "A sill
ent Pogrom." stated that the Food Nd
ninistration of Bialistok was drlib-
rrotely starving the Jewish community
by not assigning it the proportional
amount of food. Agitation against
state authorities" and the "lncitatton
Of one Part of the population against
the other" were the charges upon which
thr editors were convicted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-07
a. SCHNITZLER. FAMOUS DRAMAT,
IST. STARVING
.Sci.iIdltraut. Noted vienna Tragedian
Appeals for Help for Suffering Chill
tlren.

New York--Arthur Sclmitzler, author
If s.1he Affairs Of Anatol' and man.
)ther plays. is Starving in Vienna. ne
cording to letter received in this
country from Rudolph Schildkrant, Tia
Yiddish trag'dians The letter was sent
20 Louis Sclnitzer.Ieirector of the jew
ish Art Theater enterprise. fnd con
aims an appeal to american actors II
10 something to alleviate the suffering
abroad
II can give you only a slight notion
If the misery which SURROUNDS nc
1ere." writes Mr.. Schildkrant. What
With Arthur Schnitzler STRIVING. and
others yon have met here not much MT.
er off, it ought not to surprise you
hat write so seldom. by far the
worst sufferers, however. are the chit
lren. There is no end 10 the misery
IF these unfortunate Httle ones. Yes
erday / watched from my window n
'ong wavering procession OF little cof-
Inns. Imagine this daily occurrance
md you will get an idea of the scenes
which we see here.
.'You ought TO find some way of in
eresting my colleagues. the actors of
america. in the work of bringing aid
o the starving children-at least. the
hildren-of Vienna. 1 gather from
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-07
Special Weekly Letter
from New York
now THE JOINT DISTRIBUTION
COMMITTEE OPERATES IN Ell.
ROPE-{NTEHVlEW WITH DIR
BOGEN.

/
The most important question hrfore
American Jewry today is the money
! traffic between them and their reia.
! tives i'm Europe.
During the war when all roads were
closed and all boundaries guarded. the
only possible aid which could he eN-
tended to relatives in Eu,pe was thru
the charity-relief administered by the
Joint Distribution comhhttec. With
| the end of the war, the opening Of
boundaries and the renewal of the mail
service which put thousands; of jew
Sh families into communication, The
Jews here Immediately began to do
! their duty toward their relatives ON the
other side of the ocean. Millions of
dollars have since hccn sent over turn
private, banks and the Joint nistribu.
tion committee.
To our great regret, the Joint Dis
tributiOn committee was not sufficient
ly prepared for this new branch of
its work, and private banks. especial
ly the smaller ones. made II profitecr-
ing business of the most disgraccful
nature in handling the money for
which the hungry Jews on the other
side impatiently waited.
was sent to Europe by tt" Joint Dis
tribution committee to take charge OF
the relief work. to remove these evils,
and TO arranrp n better system of
anu " ="
''i'''ii''i''.'''i'h an" it'
NO" ie'ut t'ou w ''e
Lhc iirSt opp"r'"i'i'! we "'>"'u NM
"'''' III. "'' ',,
''o'hp''SH.' " e'''''''" q
'ei'' VI e'i'"i"S ''''i'' w '-".
'ci " "'''' '"e
Dr. BoSen stated that TINS pronieui
seemed to him OF the utmost import
hrce, ana that ne mas succec"ed III pun
ting the sending of money TO 'nr"pS
upon systematic pasls- III an iii'
iaiser fe''erss.sts t.lsfas si''''''s
iished pure"us "'oSe BUSINESS =.
I" see that the in"he! RECEIVE" i'',i'
america Is dis,rip"'eo 10 '"t 49,
relatives WIN the "tih"si sic'"'
me man service iS III 'le'"''o.' u
sent ny 'he purei" ny P"S'' '''' W
such shail ci'ies Wnieh 'r' "o'
ored by the man scrVice' tne r'ii''
iuhds are sem thr" speei"i coi''''iiS
Si"herS ny a"'"niopiies anu '''e i'N'
Nh"ther r'io'ni W"i'" ""H "''''''
10 pay o"t III ""i'''rs h,''es '"' :"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-07
OVER $4,000, 600 RAISED FOR JEW.
ISH WAR SUFFERERS THIS
YEAR.
Canada. Cuba and Porto Rico. VIII
Al'o Have Campaigns for Relief in
1920.

Over $4,00O,00O has been raised by
the American Jewish Relief committee
in its non-sectarinn campaigns for the
relief of Jewish war sufferers from
January /, 1920, until June 30, accord
ing to n statement issued by Henry
II. Roscnfelt, national director of the
committee.
This includes the following cam
paign: Los Angeles and Southern Cal
iforniu. S25O.OOO: Toronto and ontario
Province. $23O.O0O: Washington. u. C..
S75.Oe0; Delaware. S15J,OO0: Georgia,
S2jO,OOO; Dcs Moincs. Iowa. 100000 :
Sioux City, Iowa. S6G,00O; st. Louis,
Mo-, 100000: Joplin. Mo. S15o00 ;
North Dakota. $4,000; Ohio. S1.i3S.-
600: Oklahoma. $2SO.OO0: Harrisburg
Pa. District. SS0,0OO; Utah. 100000 {:
Vancouver. B. C., $4,000: WISCONSIN.
S22J 900: and Tennessee. 100000.
Campaigns now going on or being or
ganized. under the non-sc, tarian policy
of the committee. with the results they
are expected to obtain, include, Ala
hama, S15O.OOO; San Francisco and
Northern California. SI0v,0OO; Winni-
peg and Manitoba Province. S150,000.
The non-sectarian campaigns of the
committee We're extended to Canada
this year The Province of Ontario
raised S23O.0 900. while the total amount
contributed by Toronto up to the pres
cnt year was S01G3.SO. For the first
time in the history of Jewish War re
lief both the Province of Ontario and
the Municipality of Toronto made of
fetal grants of $4,000 each to the
committee. Widening the scope of the
committees work still further, Mr.
Rosenbelt is arranging for campaigns
in Cuba. and Porto Rico this fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-07
DESPITE ,POGROMS HUNGARIAN
JEWS STILL SERVE FATHER
LAND.


While the demagogues pt
|-tsm.inFests-ssrs.- es<st,nusssrt t'ssir in-iia.
ton TO pogroms and are spreading
hatred of the Jews. the latter have not
LOST their equanimity ann remain 10y
ll citizens of their fatherland. IN
America as well as in Europe Hun
gariau Jews are appeains for the re
lief of Hungary and for the ameliorH-
ton of its peace terms.
The still youthful son of Cantor
Turtlcstaub has lectured before tho
citizens of the United States and ty
describing the wretchcd conditions OF
the Hungarian capital u-i the dismal
effects of the treaty that was forced
rpon his country, he has mnde many
friends for Hungary. Similar service
has been rendered Hungary by the lew
ish editor of "Amercai Magyar Nefs-
zava,- Mr.. Gc7o Berlio who boldly
stood no for the rights of HumTarT
and by the Pittsburgh lew, irnatz
Roth who brought before the Speaker
cf the House of Representatives the
stand of the Washington Maygars on
the peace treaty Mr. Hahn presenter
to the Secretary of State the protest
of the Hungarian in the United States
AGAINST the harsh terms of the Neu!i'
Iy Treaty. In England it was Mr..
Foldiak. a Jew. who informed Lloyd
George of the true situation in Hun