davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

The old-fashioned housewife stuck
close to her stove ana puddled around
IN the dough. while tho new-fangled
housewife is long on the rove. the au-
tornobila and the show. Plain slow
evolution may sone day reveal d hap-
py combine OF. the two-a woman
who sets up . peach Of q meal and
yet isn't Z dave to the stew.
Ny flat = on the twenty-second
floor: work upstairs In Phil Har-
monies store; an route I take the ele-
svated train, It hies me there and
sbrings me homo again. My life aes-
bthetic, theme o. poets pen, moves far
Iabote the crude affairs OF men,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

CHAPTER Xxu-Continued

ws've won. sndz-some one
else has LOST chs Said. s".slale---take
Past this aoutstretched hands that
would have shaken the hand . this
treinSr Of Aylyandtere; past old soreh..
me aid cried ven done!N" Past
every one WIN knew us " made our
way; out to the parked aut0ynobiies
where stood the touring cat we'd
hired. ai8 il 49, ~ sa asssS ss5s& s7s
ITO the HOTEL / tald the schauuffsur,
as I assisted my wife into the cary /
turned, al Twas following her. "a
black hand twitched at my sleeve. It
was the Reverend Yancey.r sassS
IT heahs yoah hawss beins cheeah-
ed. seh,', he satds st jes wanted to
wish yohEaluck an, mob Of It. Seh.'
Well. you black scoundrel." /
snapped. sYou have the nerve. to
SPEAK e. ns.sfter lesytng ,,. = the
inrch ths. 10y w you q DID q last Hs winter y g I:
.Iewdy. Misteh Ke'nan, he
srinned, 'yoh ain mind dat. Yoah
hawss win any way. m datman Dane
act as fierce! He threaten to cutsma
beahtEou am ain got a jitaey,
seh," he said. - 80
Well, he'd wanted TO help us; fear
had prevented him from doing 30. q
him a coin.
81 ought to have hitkhirn,n, / 4said7to
my wife ae we rolled away.
You didn't hit poor little Pete
when we found him at stephanie,'
said my wife,. You gave hlnaFa job.
Sale KEENAN, you wouldn't hurt any
one 9s{s %EN$f s,gay
She wa silent a while: then:
Sale did you see carteret Dane to.
sbane? Nor
Il saw him as We entered the
track; he was shabby and unkempt
and-that's why I didn't wanttyou t.
bet sss24@sA
Il don't set the connection,"s1 told
her.
Don't you? sale, it's the betting
hate! It's running racing, isn't At
Isn't it common talk that the new
candidate for the govefIorship will
!i maaa AZ hAn sa sset ss.,1 e g. ts ss.essa .o'se
what the present governor wouldn't
| Il had to admit that 1t was even 80
We'll. Sale, when racing ends
and it will end-ft will cease to be
until It can be cured Of the betting
levil-what then. Sale?'
"Why-I don't know" answered
IT suppose we'll take the stable g
England, Or
CHASED from pillar to post" sh.
said bitterly. ''sale-I& don't believe
lin betting. "a few dollars-for fun;
that's all right But thousands--no
I've seen toswhat 1t leads. Look a
Carteret Dane; think of Mr. Classon
who killed himself because9of#his bet.
ting-on stocks Or horses-Aft sdoesr'
mater! Betting 81 evil. They isa!
that racing can't exist without I It
Then, Sale. II It can't-racing should
die!" E
1 stared at herr This u heresy
Bobbie," I said.
mo. It's the truth. ana you know
1T. Think Of Grantham---think Of al
the orookedness7 that the greed 70
Sudden riches caused there. Think o
tall Sale, you remember that /. tolt
Iyou that ! wished vivandiere run un
der the Leland nameIand not under
1.-The name OF yKAfnAn ?sWelI Their
\ ~a0nA n.Stli "a wa. nus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

AA.$Y hAXfJr.a.k NAS1 &s = 10y. ...GNNLh
but ar%st1-raeiI re- lnus IN
isnes hHt ~. haHss ~ ~,
M heforss# Ana revsrs.h.s ~ :
fh.t. ~ ~ M - 49, w .ssss.a
.vesSosn = S. ny ~ $ mat sn nay
faced what Il 8haa alWaysg known the
Jfact that without racinrIhsrsGMn,,;TI
Ibe no ace eamb,ina me snort vu -
kings had become the snort 81 the
~mnnsv.is,st ~ -. ths 49,. G,astI. ~
ithSavss ma rr.fters 49, sSo.e ~ =
Who would ss,rSiv "a e1est.d ,nusri
nor would itonsif For - Tim 81
least. I tuEned ~ nss nj. tA1.e =
said our 3, r Qua ,,g az t.s,a y.
IS1a 49,
I'VE have. including 4 nnr.e.
about forty thousand dollars: nv
more. I saW Kern.n;s11F ta Il advsE y
ltised FOR SAFE IN the Rread ~, G,ids
the other day. Fifty thonsand va the
fnricss asLa,s W. sn,s;Sst S,,..a ~ !. ~
have enourh left to stocE ~ 9TH
onfv h,,tI :. vsiru
thorses. they're raistnI thsnn n svv
lmont.nwhv NOT n Ksnf,Srtv saia2
iThers,d Sc as evarish
lthere'd IS cslnn. content cer.
Itainty. sale-could nI,-NwoSld
YOU
"And II, afterracing Il killed ~ 4
frekivAd again. and the evil al bAtinr
lia gone-then, dear-if .viyandieral
or her GET
when racing 81 liftedstnn, fha nlane
lcf honor. Sac. then-fhen1 m ia fhs
Hast person in the worid tnEstnn vn,,
Iron haunting the keenan,. coIar: n
the winds Of the turf. sI3,,t nnM.p 3
Remnants Farm! The hnnns " nv
father; his father; nv rreat-srand.
lfather' Aiwsvs hsh Z +hn,ssh$ ~
imotely. Of scaniri a bv na,rcs !. =.
1place whete I was horn. Ana nnwsMs
ii Dear" said L, "Islf3 close tire DO
tt6morrow n It's noasAh,e GSsve,, MAJ
you'd be content away ron. IN
saiety Of New York: Ne von thina w
dulness Of d Kentucky farm viii hoi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
EVENING EDITION.


So. a. 81 80 $3.50 y. -, -. 80 .-- I. .. II
sen Francisco. March lS.--Within
4 past nine months the United States
shipping board has mt ske1. aia. dead.
wAirht tan.
1nlPt e w ~ . acHc
ts ~o.plished a oaetwa Ssefv1ce OF
fsx.s NJ IN the . Aeaas.tunnin
NJ. .soIan Snln1 sto \
~ I.anked g = ADDITION Ola
pOen9ef linsre to rAhs-Factn
accordtnS ! encouragement BY
= 49, mere To-Day
,,s aS z eaes coAstwtee service e
uM.au IN that rome the veesels
.li..l ~ Amer1can pot and It Y
a. Assstf Il
We me1g oelnS erated .Cnfna. india
=. Sapan:. q oooeet q this service
go $50 pply 1cr the tram
ss ssac roueeS recensiy established OF
si1 oeu 70 ~ g th.ths
Oh veGsele to Amer1cat Pa
clnc poitas Tne operate on the
ro!,.es issseeirai 9 g transoceanic
.ss,Hss rvlne q same purpose e
Sk ~ Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
war AGAINST SUFFRAGE glRAG

7WAkS3.AGAlNSE
Lady Astor, the American M. p,
told in. London the other day 4 story
about an anti-suffragist.
"Anti-suffragistst are alike" she
said. "once I was c~anvassing for
Miner, the viceroy of India at that
time. When I called on Mr.. Bogss.
the grocer. he read the petition care
fully and then said:
"5'Wh IL this here Miner nfA'am?'
"'Our Indian viceroy,' said I.
"Wot's a .viceroy?' said Mr.. Boggs.
IA pro-consul. you know And I
explained Lord Miners position in
detail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

|. Because at the big official tests Of
belt and drawbar horsepower, it has developed
more power than any other threeplow tractor,
and the fundamental fault with most tractors is
lack of power when they come to the overload.
2. Because it was built by the found
ers Of the tractor industry, and has behind it
nineteen years of tractor-building experience
it is not an experiment.
3. Because it is simple in consnuc-
ton and its working parts easily accessible for
ad% jjustments. The Hart-Parr 80 is unique in this
respectable farmer, his boy, or his farmland
can operate it successfully.
4. Because it burns kerosene-the
cheapest and most powerful fuel-and burns it
we'll. It is guaranteed to burn kerosene as sue
cessfully as gasoline, and to develop as much
power from it and use no more of IT. Hart-Parr
Company are pioneers in kerosene engine
building.
5. Because the record Of the old
Hart-Parrs assures us that the Hart-Par 80 IS
built to last. Many of the old Harr-Parrs that
plowed in virgin prairies Of the Northwest work
the same today, after ten to sixteen years of
service.
&. Because it pulls three plows, not
only under usual conditions but under unusual
conditions, and three plows is the most eco
nomical unit for the average farm.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
SECRET SERVICE TO
INVESTIGATE BLAST
BOMB PLOT BELIEVED RESPOM.
StBLE FOR TIE FATAL
EXPLOSION.

hington.-Nearly half d dozen
agencies OF the federal government
are at work in an effort to solve the
mystery of the explosion in New York
city's financial district, and to safe
guard government property from sim
liar damage.
In an effort TO bring to justice any
persons responsible for the loss of life
in the metropolis, agents of the De-
partment of Justice, Secret Service,
operatives of the Treasury, inspectors
Of the Postoffice Department and ex-
perts Of the Department of Agricul-
ture were ordered to the scene of the
explosion.
Investigation was ordered by Attor-
ney General Palmer upon receipt of
the first report from New York, and
William J. Flynn, chief of the Bureau
of Investigation of the department,
left Washington for New York on the
first train.
The attorney general said that re-
ports from New York did not war
rant advancing theory as to its
cause. The feeling at the department.
as well as among other officials Of
the government was that the explo-
sion resulted from a radical bomb
plot
Secretary Houston announced that
the Secret Service was at work on
the base because of the proximity of
the explosion to the United States
sabtreasury and assay office. In the
meantime, redoubled precautions will
be taken to guard the treasury build
ing here. Resumption of wartime re-
strictions are under consideration.
which would mean closing all doors
of the building except one. requiring
passes for admittance and placing ex-
ira guards on duty.
Officials of the Postoffice Depart
ment said postal inspectors ewere
ready to cooperate with the other
government agencies, and David ].
Price, explosive specialist of the De
partment of Agriculture, left for New
York to aid in determining the nature
of the explosive.
The noise OF the explosion was
heard in Washington by an official
of the Treasury, who was talking on
the telephone TO an office in the Equit.
able building in New York. The con-
yersation was interrupted he said. by
what sounded ike the closing of a
large book" Connection was inter
rupted, and later he was called back.
he said, 20 be told that he had not
been cutoff, but that there had been
an explosion.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
UNITED STATES TO w,runn
FROM WEST INDIAN ISL asn Mr."
COLBY DECLARES.
PROTEST INTERyEHTIou
Salaries of Haitian Officials wi,bb.,a
Since June Will Continue To a. u
Withheld Until Obstacles
Are Removed.
Announcine tbo.
= llidl

Washington. Announcino a.
the benevolent purpose Of this COW
try's occupation of the island Of Hsj,
is nearing attainment, Secretary ~
by declared in a statement recount.
that the United States hopes 10 WIFI
draw and leave the islands admins
tration to the unaided efforts Of tbo
Haitien people when that purpose bas
been fully achieved.
The relation of the United States
with Haiti. the secretary added
should not be 'misreDresented even
under the temptations that a political
campaign presents to irresponsible 1t
terances and conscious unveracityp
While not replying directly to re
cent charges by Senator Harding tba,
the administration is conducting nm
constitutional warfare against Haiti
and San Domingo, Secretary Colby re
cited the history of American oecupa
ton, and defended it as being guided
by no thought except to help then
people.
Senator Harding's attack on The
administration record in Haiti vas
made in criticism of statements BY
Franklin d. Roosevelt. 1t was learn
ed that the State Department had IN
formed G. Baran, Haitien minister Of
foreign affairs, that the salaries Of
the president and other officials Of
the Hai,ien government, which have
been withheld since last June. would
continue to be with held until the ns
tive government ceases TO interposs
obstacles to the carrying out of Ger
tain provisions of the treaty entered
into at the time of this country's oe
cupation Of the island.
Protest against American interYeD
ton in San Domingo was made in
simultaneous statement by Julio N
Cestero. Cestero, representing the
Dominican junta in the United States
referring to the recent declarations by
Senator Harding and Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. said citizens of the Do
minican republic have never sought
the present American intervention
and have never ceased to ask for 10
storation of their freedom and SOY
ereignty"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
EASTERN ARKANSAS
COTTON MEN BUSY
zig ASSOCIATION TO SECURE Ex-
PERT TO MANAGE The
MARKETING.
NEARBY COUNTIES ENTRUsED
Plans and Steps To Be Taken For the
Early Erection OF Cooperative
Warehouses at Forrest City
in the Near Future.

Little Rock Cotton growers of
eastern Arkansas rapidly are taking
the lead in realizing the plans of the
American Cotton Association through
their cooperative organizations, ae-
cording to d. c. Welty vice president
and general manager of the Arkansas
division of the association, who says
that the strong county units in that
section have undertaken the work
with an enthusiasm that bids fair to
become an example to other Arkansas
districts The Phillips county unit,
whose members signed up several
4housand bales of cotton of this
years crop for warehousing under as
ISOLATION plans, has about completed
negotiations for securing the services
of one of the largest cotton buyers in
abe country as their manager of CO.
operative marketing and in charge of
the units grading and chasing.
ct is very evident" said Mr.. Wei
ty, that with the work already being
done in that part of the state there
Ia a strong possibility that the coop
erative marketing agency in Phil
lips county will extend north and
south through all eastern Arkansas"
Similar enthusiasm is being shown
in nearby counties. In Lee county,
for example, which last year produc-
ed $1,000 bales of cotton, more than
40 members of the association mem
bers, following an address by Mr..
Welty before the Lions Club OF Mari
anna with more than 100 present,
growers of the county as guests. The
organization of the county unit was
effected ON the spot, with j. M. Hew-
lit, planter and merchant, as chair
man and G. G. Kitchener as secre-
tary. committee on warehousing
plans including J. M McClintock, r.
70. Smith and ]. r. Dupree, was nam
ed, with committee on publicity, in
GLIDING Charles Mckee, Ben Freeman
and Arthur Carter. Mr.. Welty will re-
turn to Lee county and will address
a meeting of growers from all parts
OF the county at Mariana. He will
also speak before the Rotary Club of
Helena.
Mr.. Welty spoke in Forrest City
before a meeting of planters of st.
Francis county, at which the final
steps in the organization of the
county unit will be taken and plans
made for the early erection of ware
houses
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
SWEDISH PREMIER
lAUDS THE LEAGUE
SAYS THAT 1T HAS PREVENTED
WAR OVER THE ALAND
ISLANDS.

Paris. The League of Nations,
through it's Intervention in the Aland
islands question between Sweden
and Finland, has proved its right to
live as an effective means of prevent.
ing future wars growing out of inter
national disputes, Hialmar Branting,
prime minister of Sweden, said.
Il will not use the word war but
the situation between Sweden and
Tiland was tense" Premier Branting
declared. The council of the league,
through its cautious but prompt ac-
ton, has dissipated the feeling and
Sweden believes the council will set
.ie the matter to the satisfaction of
both countries.
Sweden has complete confidence
in the league as a means of prevent
ing future wars, and proof of this lies
in the fact that we unhesitatingly
placed our case in it's hands believe
the action the league has taken on
the Aland Islands question furnishes
proof to the world that the league,
even in its present state, is an eff
Gent world court for hearing interna-
tional difficulties and forestalling con.
Eicts between nations All that the
league ieeds TO make it most effec-
tive and certain instrument of reduc
ing future wars to the absolute mini
mum is the participation of the
United States. Sweden and the 9TH
er nations of the world await the en-
trance of America with anxiety and
the keenest interest"
Referring to Sweden's position cor
corning the Aland Islands, Premier
Branting pointed our thai Sweden
never would give up the islands,
which, he declared, are essentially
Swedish Sweden has suggested a
plebiscite to prove her claim, the pre-
mier said, but the council has not yet
decided what means it Will employ
and three commissioners will make
az investigation Premier Brant;ng
expressed the belief that the commits.
sioners' report will recommend return
of the islands to Swedish sovereign
ty. Their inquiry will disprove the
Finnish contention that the majority
of the islanders are Firms, Premier
Branting asserted. and the islanders
themselves have expressed strongly
a desire TO he joined with Sweden.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
IN EFFORT TO FORCE POLES TO
TERMS THEY COULD NOT WIN
WITH ARMY.
ALLEVIATE WORLD SYMPATHY
To Take Advantage of Eneland's Mill
tary Power and Her Many Per-
picking ProbIems-use Dlplo-
matte Methods.

Warsaw.-Gareful examination of
the general situation produces the con
clusion that important hostilities be-
tween Poland and the Bolsheyiki are
over. at least until spring, because the
Bolsheyiki are unable to renew the
war before winter begins and cannot
fight winter campaign, due to lack of
equipment and food to prevent their
armies from starving and freezing to
death, and also because the Poles are
anxious for peace.
During the Riga peace negotiations,
the Bolsheviki will make a maximum
effort through the usual diplomatic
and propaganda methods to force the
Poles to terms which they we're un-
able to gain through their invasion of
Poland. Indications are that this eff
fort will be directed as in the past
along two lines. One will be obtain
ing British aid and compelling the
Poles to yield, and the other, raising
the cry against Poland of an imperial
istie nation, thus alternating world
sympathy.
Actions of the British government
throughout the recent crisis have con
WINGED the Bolsheviki they have not
underestimate the present military
weakness of the British empire and
that through sufficient pressure it is
possible to compel the British govern
ment to aid them.
They know that Prime Minister
Lloyd George advised the Poles TO
accept terms which would have ruined
Polish independence, that the British
minister presented a 12-hour ultima
tum to the Polish prime minister
They know that when the Bolsheyik
troops were nearest Warsaw and the
Poles had the greatest need of uni
ty, a separatist movement was start
ed in P0sen. the first object being the
prevention of further Posen troops go
ing to aid the main Polish army under
the plea they were needed for tine Pc
sen home defense and that the British
secretly backed this movement. They
know that during the time when the
Poles most needed ammunition, its
delivery was prevented through a yir-
tual closing of Danzig, WHICH really
was under British control
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
TOLD I'm A FEW LINES.

Lewisville-M Pennie Kennons
was seriously cut about the face and
neck by flying glass from the wind
shield when an automobile in which
she and several young men were rid
ing hit horse standing in the road
near here. J.. A. McClendon sustained
a broken collar bone. Dave Patton,
who was driving, was thrown from
the car. but escaped injury The
horse was killed
Searcy.-Judge Aspah Nicely, a val
ualae ally to Cupid, having married
approximately 200 couples, made rec
ord time by marrying Miss Mae Bailey
and Lonzy Lamb, and Miss Josie Bail
ey and Franklin Bailey at the same
time Miss Mae Bailey and Franklin
Bailey are brother and sister.
McGehee.-All local employees OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad received their
back time pay checks, representing
the increase awarded July 20 by the
Federal Wage Board. The amount
received here total $4,000
Springdale-J. H. Fletcher. a vet
eran grocerman of this place. has pur-
chased a half interest in the Ross
Grocery Company The new firm will
be known as Ross & Fletcher Com
pauy
Batesville, Paul Lindsay, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Lindsey of
Newark, was run down by an automo-
bile driven by youn: son of T. Fl.
Dearing. and seriously injured.
Mountainburg.- E. P Ledbetter. a
farmer of this place. has demonstrate
ed that hill land will make a good
crop of corn.
Bradford E. Dougal, the sPo-
land China king" has announced that
he will hold an auction of pure bred
stock
Perryyille. - Because of the heavy
rains during the past few weeks, far.
mers in this vicinity expect to har-
rest only half crop The weeyil and
worms also have caused considerable
damage.
Dierks. The Rev. A. T. Clanton
pastor Of the Dierks Methodist church,
will assist in conducting revival at
Horatio.
Huntsville. ]. s. Miller has start
~ q new automobile agency and sup.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Decorate Fauntleroy.

Warsaw.-Maj. Cedric FauntlerOy
Of Chicago, commander of the Kos
ciusko Squadron and in charge Of air
forces on the southern front during
the recent Bolsheyik offensive, was
decorated with the highest Polish
military cross by President Pilsudsh
In presenting the medal the preSldenl
paid high tribute to the gallant roe
played by Americans in repulsing lns
soviet attack against Warsaw.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Studies Jap Labor.

Tokyo.-Charles Francis of New
York, representative of the United
States Department of Labor, arrived
to Investigate labor conditions in ia
pan and study Japenese methods with
view to obtaining any principles
that may be applicable to solution OF
American labor problems.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
HUGE Fire At Tanonioo

Mexico City = Forty buildings, in
Guiding many stores one tug and
wharf were destroyed by fire at ram
pico, according 10 information receiv-
ed here. No estimate was made of
the DAMAGE
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Americans Arc HonOred.

Tokio.-Viscount Uchida, mIlllsls'
of foreign affairs, recently gave
luncheon in honor of the Amefl'1'
congressman who are visiting japan
The function was attended by lls :
tire cabinet and other notables, ~
er the city of Yokohama corolah' !
ceivde the congressman.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
pershinos rfryy,cav.

Washington. General Pershing
celebrated his Homecoming here, his
sixtieth birthday and incidentally the
anniversary of the second day of the
battle of ST. Miheil, the first all-Amer-
lean major offensive against the Ger
many army. Only the members of his
staff and a few guests attended the
celebration.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Shaft Is unveiIecI

Hagerstown, Md-With many vet
Grams Of the Civil war present, the
6O-foot granite shaft erected ON An
tietam battlefield By the state of New
York in memory of the soldiers who
fought with New York regiments in
Tho hattie, has been unveiled.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Oklahoma Flood Feared.

Oklahoma City. Reports u n
fcod crest sweeping down the 1Va !,
Canadian river above herecauss0 !. !,
prehension among residents IN Inc :,
er bottom In the southern sec'ioa ),
the city, where the stream has ~
flowed the levee at several poia'''
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Sherman Must Rest Eyes.

Springfield, Ill.-United States sen
ator Lawrence Y. Sherman Of LON
city is facing the alternative Of
years complete rest from work o.
blindness. Specialists have declos'
there is no other help for him "
said, as he has almost worn MS e'U
out by overwork.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
rn,,tons Hone To Unite.

Vienna. Removal of tn pfoniV'cr cor
against the union of austria ~" ,nci
many will be rquested of the oOa aast
of the League of Nations at 10 ,ad
Ing in Paris in November is - re-
Renner, chancellor of the AaS'' -
public, announced.