davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
MRS. BARRETT HONORs GUEST

Mrs. N A. Barrett entertained at the Motion in honor of her sister, Mrs. l.. C.. Carswel of Albany, who has been her guest for the past few days. The table was centered with pink peonies and the dainty place cards held the names of friends of the honored guests, who were; Mrs. J. N Johnson, Miss Alice Daly, Mrs. W. P. McAdory, Mrs. w. R. Orr and Mrs. R. l. Walston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

troubles. You may publish this letter for the benefit of other women. Mrs WILL THOMAS, St. Paul, Neb.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 For forty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who now are free from suffering by its use,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
DINNER PARTY FOR
 BRIDE AND GROOM

MT. Jesse Atkins, MT. Erskine Ramsey and Mir. Murray Brown will entertain at dinner this evening at the Country Club
 honorng Miss Margaret Gage and MT.
 Morris Bush, whose marriage Wednes- day will be a brilliant event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
MRS. WALLACE
 HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Dan Wallace was hostess yester- day morning at bridge luncheon com plimentng Miss Margaret Gage, whose marriage to Mir. Morris Bush will be an interesting social event of next week. 1 Mrs. Wallace's guests included only the members of the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Uniform Baking

The Round Oak Chief will bake uniformly without shifting the pie pans-this is because of the patented construction of the walls they are graduated so that they heat uni formly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
MRS. CALDWEL LAWN PARTY

| Mrs. D. w. Caldwell will give lawn
 party on Wednesday,, honoring her lovely 1 young guests Kisses Polk and Misses {, ayberry, of Franklin, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
MISS WEAKLEY'S LUNCHEON PARTY

Miss Louise Weakley will give a lunch con Wednesday in honor of the Misses Mayberry and Miss Sarah and Mary Polk of Franklin, Tenn, who were her classmates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
MRS. GRAY'S LUNCHEON

Ms. A. J. Gray will give luncheon today at the Southern Club, when she will have Q number of friends as her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

for Canada on account of the critical condition of her father
 MT and Mrs. Loftin F. Ingram an- nounce the birth of a daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Gage, to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Margaret Gage, and MT. Morris Bush, next week.
 Mrs. Thomas D. Parke left yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

that l was unable to do my work at times. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge : table Compound and I took it. It soon stopped all my suf- ering so that I am now feeling fine in every way. l rec ommend your medi- cine to my friends who have similar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

Fairmont. w. Va, her sisters; Mrs. Charles Donoho of Birmingham, Mir. Houston McMahon of Meridian and Mir. Marvin Head of Zebulon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

in honor of her young cousins, Misses Mayberry of Franklin, Tenn, who are the guests of Mrs. D. w. Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
BUFFET LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Frank Grider will give buffet luncheon Thursday at the Country Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
WOMEN NEED
 NOT STAND IT Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Surely Re- moves Suffering and Pain.
 Here is Proof.

St. Paul, Neb.-'I suffered with periodical pain for about four years so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

The young lady across the way says what she can't understand Is how baseball player attempting to steal second base can fall down just before reaching it. as they nearly always do, and still get there so often.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Fire Box Linin6s
 and FlueS

are worthy of special attention-we would like to have the opportunity of explaining to you the many exclusive features found in this wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

Mrs l.. c. Carswell of Albany, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Barrett, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

Mrs. Leila Smith Vaughan has returned from a stay of several weeks in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
CEN7UR|ES OF LAW
N CARSON LIBRARY
,,ve Collection Of Books Shows
Development of Legal
Procedure
REPORTS ON GREAT TRIALS

. ,be most remarkable collec-
One ei law hooks in the world is in
1UTS Philadelphia, in the library OF hamp
,an tr''I T. Carson, president OF tne hinert-
lon p Rar Association, and formerly aI-
eau ealnoy w. general of Pennsylvania. some
!GrIiy 70 ,Ss experts who have examined 1t
o. 9.,,ore tu Il TO be superior to the famous
usE,adi unssIOntion at the British. Museum: or
tTnv.t tgnso at oxford, Cambridge and Har-
VaTgb Tbo ap collection forms complete rec
j ~ - tbe development of the common
ON. ora e. fron The time of Alfred the Great,
NE t,u II had its beginning, to the pres
WIFI WI tima The first examples of the
en- Ia4h century are followed through the
11ilnSIonment 1lnSh of the law in Great Britain,
ut,t''i Il,L its compilation by Blackstone,
nisu sn., to IFS adoption by the colonies at
aUHH .t0 limo of the Revolution. Then come
.hO Io ynI,,mes showing the application of
tbo .bO law by Chief Justice Marshall, and
.tb .tbor distinguished jurists, down to the
present time.
I Among the books in the collection are
Ian, renorts Of cases from the earliest
times down to the present, both in Eng
anJ and America. The first great trial
~ imnortance on record in the collec
II linn II Is that of Sir Walter Raleigh the
Iost I that of Sir Roger Easement. There
sre uy full reports of all the great criminal
trials in this country undertaken by the
federal government; q complete collec-
finn % Of first editions of law publications
of the period of Blackstone, including
~ twenty ore English editions and six
teen American, all originals. The earli-
est Is dated 1850.
There is an original edition Of the
earliest printed book, date 1400, and
the identical copy of the laws Of Scot
land and used by King James.
In the collection Of portraits are
British and American jurists and
statesmen of note, as well as every
member of every United States Su-
preme Court bench. There are more
than 1880 of these portraits.
There is also manuscript division.
More than 10000 precious papers and
letters are in the Carson collection, each
preserved in a separate box. There are
records Of court cases of the thirteenth
century in the penmanship of the court
clerks of that time; others running
down through the centuries until the
time of the earliest printed books. The
printing press then takes up the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
HARB0R STRIKE ENDS
'uemen Granted Ten.Hour Day and
No SUNDAY Work

NJ ihe strike of the Masters, Mates.
p,i,lotS and Engineers Association in
Iais port was declared off yesterday
aiternoon. The strike was called off
after conference between the repre-
stnIatl!es se t!, OF the tugboat owners and
III me strikers were virtually granted
al ihelr demands: These were for a
,en'hour day and the elimination of
sunday sunday work. The conference, which
N,A! ,asled nearly all day, was .rranged bv
william Tracy, chief of the bureau of
mediation and arbitration, at the re.
qgeN Of Clifford B. Connolly, of the
e! Commission of Labor and Industry of
Pennsylvania. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
holy Trinity Organ ReeltaIs

NJ, nalph Kinder will give the first Of
aa annual series of Saturday afternoon
irsah II recitals tomorrow at 8 :45 o'clock
Ri,tane y tne Church of tho Holy Trinity
iIlOuse iucIpdal cnT SQUARE. The program will
FresCTOIb.GiS9mi FTI .GiS9mip9SItions by Lemare. Yon,
WostenSoi, Wot%SluI, Evry, Haydn, Handel,
Cerschu huIPoime P and Kinder. Eleanor
Trin;tru moss, soprano soloist at Holy
sion ~ tbU VIII assist. Tickets of admis.
has ri giveD tIeSf eor oreciltals; which Mr.. Kinder
will StSei Snt 1or the last twenty years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
PRICE AT VETERANS BALL
Third Regiment Reception Largest
Reunion In It's History

Major General William G.. Price was
the guest Of honor at reception and
ball given by the Veteran Guard, Third
Regiment Of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania, last night in the Belle
vue.Stratford.
The affair was an occasion for one
Of the largest reunions of officers and
their families in the history of the Ma
tional Guard of the state. About 500
were present. Among the guests were
Vice Admiral Hilary P. Jones, Major
Generals James 3. Coryell, c.. Il.
0'Neill and Charles Miller and Briga-
s der Generals Harry C. Trexler. Charles
T. Cresswell and Edward G. Shannon.
A feature of the ball was a military
march, led by General Price and Ad-
miral Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
LECTURE COURSE TO OPEN
Michael Dorizas, Former Penn Ath.
Iste, to Discuss Near East

lete, to Discuss Near East
The spring course Of free lectures
:iyen at the Commercial Museum,
Thirty fourth street, below Spruce,
will begin tomorrow afternoon.
The illustrated lectures will be given
VERY Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
and will continue until April 10. They
will be free of charge.
Tomonow's lecture will be on
Palestine and Syria" by Michael
Dorizas, former University of Penn
sylyania athlete, who was attached to
The American commission to negotiate
peace, and was sent with the commit
,Se that Investigated conditions in the
Near East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09

Are the articles offered you dependable, service
able, suitable, right in fashon-and fairly apt to stay
in fashion? That is the acid test of shopping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-09
Gimbel Brothers
Store Hours-9 to $50

shopper rha reout-
&x%sH does b the
is mert o cnjure
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08

c. f. Kitching and family of En-
NETT, were guests at the G. NJ.
Lackey home Sunday.
Miss Daphne McKeown has return
ed to her school at Wilder
Messrs Fred and Walter Schmidt
left Sunday for Gooding to resume
teaching.
Misses Elsie Bayer ana Gladys Nc.
Keown left Monday to resume col
iege work at Caldwell.
Dorothy and Marion Lewis re
turned Friday from Boise after
spending the holidays with their
aunt, Mrs. Elsop.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Green, who
have been here for some time, left
Monday for Portland.
Ben Harris left Friday of last
week to resume his studies at the
University of Washington after
spending the holidays at home
Mr. b. Haag, who has been visit
ing at the L. II. Eby home, returned
to his school work at Star Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahl, who
have been visiting here, left Monday
for their home in oregon City, ore
gon.
Miss Pearl Eby has returned to
Smiths Ferry, where she Is teaching
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Prior, Mrs
Ella oliver and Miss Alice oliver of
New Plymouth, we're entertained
Friday at the home of Rev. and Mrs
Ford Burtch.
The Idaho Products finished the
seasons packing Friday last.
About a dozen young people en-
joyed a watch party and taffy pull at
the N. A. Peacock home Wednesday
evening OF last week.
The c. T.. Society OF the NJ. +
church will have a social and bust
ness meeting Saturday evening next
at the John Tackett home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
FRUITLANDBENCH NEWS
New Years Dinner at NJ. n. Church

New Years Dinner at VI. T.. Church
About 800 partook Of the most ex-
cellent dinner Thursday, New Years
Day. served at the NJ. T.. Bungalow,
honoring about 60 of the returned
soldiers from the Fruitland communi-
~. The Ladies' Aid, assisted by the
young ladies of the church, served
the tables which were laden with
good things Music was provided
and the affair turned itself into a
get-acquainted meeting and every
body enjoyed the hospitality and
friendly spirit that was there The
Sunday previous collection was
taken clearing the church debt and
over thousand dollars was raised.
II YOU are not attening services at
any other church, you are cordially
invited to be present next Sunday al
the NJ II. church for both Sunday
school and church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08

the probate Judge last Friday after
noon. After the ceremony they went
to Boise for a brief honeymoon. They
have gone to housekeeping on the
Mcconnell ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Hezeltine en-
tertainel the following guests at a
New Years dinner. Mr. and Mrs. l..
G. Moore and son, Clarence Blayden
Of Payette, and Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Thompson, of Big Willow.
Mr. Clinton Lackey went TO En-
NETT Friday
The Fruitland Mothers Circle will
meet this Friday afternoon at the
school house at $3.50 and a good pro-
gram will be rendered
Mr.. George Thebo. of Vale. Is Wis
iting at the Horton Thebo home.
Charles Hardin and his son,
James have gone to their mine at
Cascade
Miss Lou Tubbs. OF Pocatello, was
a guest last week Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Heap.
Mr.. and Mrs. John spiers, of Rec
heights. South Dakota. and Mr.. G. W.
Zepp, of Pekin. Iowa. we're visiting
at the G. NJ. Lackey home last week
They left Monday OF this week for
Portland and other western points.
Horton Thebo left Monday for
King Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r.. Wilson are
home from a week visiting in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIL Ramey have
gone to wilder for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Wells. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lockner and
George Boor motored to Boise satur-
day. returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Purcell was called 70
Payette Thursday by the sudden
death Of Mr. Nephi Purcell
Mrs. Ruth VanDsrkar went TO New
Plymouth Friday with Jean to have
Or. Drysdale remove her tonslia.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. q stinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Vance. OF Emmett,
motored down Saturday and were
guests over Sunday with Mrs Louise
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coats, who have
been guests OF Mrs, Louise Ward for
a week. left Friday for their home In
Carey.
william Lanfear left Saturday
evening for Chicago. via Omaha.
Mrs. n. T.. Chamberlain, sister Of
Mrs, J. y. shamberger, and well
known here. is In hospital ut Des-
Molnos Iowa, III with pneumonia,
Charles and Arthur McCord have
returned TO Goodlng TO resume their
college studies
f. W Griep has been appointed
census enumerator for the Fruitland
district and has begun his work for
Uncle Sam.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08

, success, a crowded house listening
with appreciation to the songs and
speeches OF the little tots. The In
strumental selections given by Mr..
wilkins on the saxaphone and the
piano solos by Mrs. Breithaupt and
Prudie Raby were an excellent addl-
tion, while the singing by the quar-
tette was especially enjoyed. A
shining Christmas tree gave les mes
sage OF good will TO all, Old Santa
came In later and rewarded the chill
dTen with generous treat and do
parted with the promise to return
next year.
The Park Sunday school held rs
mid-winter election OF officers last
Sunday Mr.. Boals was released as
superintendent. Mr.. Jonas Brown
succeeding him. Mrs. Karst was
Mrs. Breithaupt secretary and organ
list. with Miss Prudie Raby as assist
ant organist, Mr., Boals has worked
long and faithfully in the Sunday
school and all are very appreciatiye
OF his good work and feel that he
should have this much-needed rest,
I Mr.. Brown is known TO be lively
worker and the future of the Sunday
school is as assured as the success OF
the past, The hour was changed
from 2 o'clock to 1880 while the
days are so short
Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs Harry
Lattig werc the charming hostesses
AT tie dsl gAtful Christmas meeting
OF tie Improvement club December
1Gth, The gular business meeting
came first and then all were ushered
in o a. .ning room, where the
IA lle rtistically decorated and
cove, i... for 2S. A beautiful
Christmas tree, which came all the
way from the pine forests of Maine,
was the center piece, and when light
ed by candles, large and small, pre-
sented a real picture of peace and
good will Christmas cheer and
good will reigned supreme as the
dainty two-course lunch was served
and also while the ladies opened
their small gifts, which were pre-
viously handed to the hostess, and
were attached to bright ribbons float
ing from the tree to each place card |
where a single tiny candle burned
The memory of this happy afternoon
will be present thruout the year.
S, J, Simpson met with painful
accident Monday afternoon when a
load of hay turned over the grade OF
the Applegate hill, one wrist was
broken and the other badly sprained,
besides having a general shaking up,
Drs. Alvey and Mcdonald were sum-
moned and set the broken member
At this writing Mr., Simpson is rest
ing easier.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08
NEWS OF OREGON SLOPE

The meeting OF the Parent-Teach-
ers for January was postponed from
the first Friday until the second Fri
day evening, on account OF vacation
thereafter II will be at the regular
time.
Mr. and Mrs. c, @. Heslup were
PLEASANTLY surprised at Christmas
time by their daughter, Miss Doris
Hoslup OF New York. who arrived un-
expectedly and will make an extend.
ed visit Mr. and Mrs. Nickorson OF
Middleton are also visitors at the
Heslup home.
The Christmas program given by
the Sunday school Tuesday evening
at tho school house was rousing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08

Hubert Kutch has gone to visit HIS
sister, Mrs. Charles Patheal.
Mr. Henry Flack, Of Nebraska. II
here visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Davis. and his uncle.
Mr. Henry l.. Flack lie was recent
~ discharged from the navy. serving
ON the U. 8. s. Aeolus, and during
his term OF service crossing the At
lantlc twenty times.
Mrs Katherine Beehler and son.
Roy Beehlor have returned to White
owl, South Dakota, after an extend
cd visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Beehler.
Elmer Grlop has gone to Boise TO
attend the Idaho Commercial College.
Rov. Joel Wood. Baptist pastor nj
large for Idaho, occupied the pulpit
Sunday evening ut the Baptist
church.
Mrs. willard Hall and two chill
dren arrived from Charleston. Wash,
called by the serious Illness OF her
father, y. A. Linck.
Mr.. Albert Bracewoll. son OF Mrs
a. H. Mcconnell, and Miss Flossic
Race were married In the office OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-08

Miss Katherine Madsen was host
css New Years eve. a jolly evening
of music and games, after which was
served n dainty luncheon to the
guests, who we're Messrs Elmer
Griep, Kenneth Griep. Frank Kinni-
son, Harley Shaw. Roy Gates and
Floyd spainhower and Misses Effio
Moroland Pethel Colwell, Mildred
Fisher Margaret Whealdon and
Dollie Brown.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
ZE SKANDALU WODCZA-
NEGO.

NEGO.
Nazwiska dwudziestu wieceJ
policyantow, ktorzy wmieszanl
So W afere wodczana mike de
Pike" Heitlera, zostana nieba-
-wem ogioszone. Jest to rezuhatem
Swiezych informacyi, jake agen
ci federalni podali okregowemu
dyrektorowi prohibicyjnemu,
Richardsonowi. Nazwiska wszy-
stkich tych policyantow zostan2
dostarczone fedcralnej lawie
przysieglych rownoczeSnie ze
sprawa. Omawiajec sprawe afery
wodczanej i wmieszanie w niej
policyi, dyrektor Richardson O.
swiadczyi, IL w caiym departa-
mencie policyi chicagoskiej znaJ-
duje sic tylko jeden prawy kapi-
tan, ktoremu ME mozna mic "a
rzucic. Obciazajace dewody pre-
ciwko tym policyantom otrzyma-
Ii trzej prohibicyjni investigate
rzy, ktorzy przez szereg tygodnl'
a mianowicie cd czasu siynnej kra
dziezy w6dki ma sumo $2O0,OOO,w
kt6rej wiaSnie mike de Pike"
byi glownym majstrem, czynill
dochodzenia pomiedzy szynka-
rzami siuzba kolei Rock Is
land, ktora vodka ia zosta}a
sprowadzona.
Agenci prohibicyjni uzyskali
wczoraj warrant ma aresztoWa-
ME niejakiego Williama J. McGo-
verna, wlasciciela kabaretu Ill
berty Inn", ma ktory kabaret one
gdaj agenci zrobili najazd skon-
fiSkowali 20 beczek piwa, oraz ca
Ia mase w6dki innych likierow.
lie razy agenci federalni zaszli
wczoraj do mieszkania McGo-
verna, celem jego aresztowania,
nigdy - ynie byio go w domu".
WALKA o ZNIZENIE CEN
JAJ I MASLA.
Miejski komitet dla spraw
drzyznianych, ktorego przewodni
czacym jest alderman Maksymi-
liam Adamowski rozpoczal wczo.
raj walke przeciwko drozyznie
iaj i masia. Do wystapienia ko-
nitetu przeciwko drozyznie tych
dwu najniezbedniejszych artyku-
low spozywczych spowodowalo
wywieszenie W oknie W jed.
nym ze. sldepow groseryj-
nych przy Washington uli-
cy ogfoszenia extra fresh eggs
o. cents" Znaczy to, re jaja Ia
miast spast w Genie - podroza-
ly, gdyz ostatnio placono juz "a
ME po Is centow tuzin, nawet
mniej. Alderman Adamowski po-
wiada, IL niema obecnie uspra-
wiedlfwienia ma podbijanie cen
tego rodzaju produktach, ponie-
waz ziarno znacznie potanialo,
jak rowniez robotnika jest lat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
ECHA NIEPORZADKoW
w WYDZIALE OKRE-
TOWYM.

Nowy York, 20. listopada. -
Kongresman Pat H. Kelley Mi
chigan, czlonek kongresyonalne-
80 komitetu, badajacego niepo--
rzadki i rzekome przekupstwa w
wydziale okretowym, pswiadczyl
wczoraj, re tok dochodzeh wy
kaze niewatpliwie, kto jest odpo-
wiedziaLny "a trwajace jeszcze i
w obecnej chwili marnotrawstwo
niekompetencye W tym wydzia-
le. Twierdzi on, re Mkt tam szda-
je sic ME dbac o to, IL wyrzuca
sic wprost grosz publiczny. =
Jest to pierwsze wyrazne i otwar
te oSwiadczenie, jake cd chwili
rozpoczecia omawianego sledz--
twa zdoIano uzyskac cd kogos z
czfonkow wspomniar"~r. '-"mite-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
NIEMcY OSKARzAJA
ALIANToW o POGWALCE-
ME TRAKTATU.

Geneva, 20. listopada. - Rad
niemiecki zwr6cil sic z notyfika,
eva do Rady Ligi, re traktat wer-
salsli zostai Pogwa}cony przez
samych aliantow, wobec czego
Niemcy ME czuja sic zobowiazane
do wypefnieuia klauzuli o odda-
niu swoich kolonii.
Wedsug traktatu kolonie ME
mieckie WHINE byiy bye oddane
pod zarzad Ligi Narodow d'a-
tego zatrzymanie kolonii przez
adiantow Niemcy uwazaja "a ME
prawne. Mandat mad koloniami
mia} bye oddany czfonkom Lisi,
a Niemcy spodziewaly sic, re 20
stana przyjete ma ozlonka Ligi i
tym sposobem vienna udziaS W
zarzadzie kolonil.
Zwierzchnicza Rada aliantow
ME przekazaia kontroli mad kolo-
miami Lidze Narodow dwoch
wzgled6w: po pierwsze, wskutek
odmowy Japonii ma zadanie A
ustralii by ia poDostaia ,,biaia", a
powt6re, wskutek opozycyi ze
strony Frantyi wzgledem para
grsfu, kt6ry ME pozwala jej ma
relrutacye wojsk kolorowych z
tubylc6w niemieokich kolonii W
Afryce.
Prezydent Wilson ME zgadzal
sic stanowczo, azeby Panstwa
bioraoe udzia1 w zarzsdzie kolo-
miami, mogiy relrutowac wojska
toAoruwe i uzywac je do siuzby
poza lTaiem, jak to czynili Fran
crzi z Senegalezami podczas O.
statniej wojny. Teoretycznie pan
stwa, posiadajace mandaty mad
loloniami moga utrzymywac tyl
10 sise policyjne.