davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
STATES TOBACCO
CROP RECOVERING
Better Weather Has Created
Better Outlook For Present
Season

Southern Maryland tobs cco-grow-
ers are considerably relieved at the
manner in which the present years
crop is recovering from the damage
caused by continued rains OF July and
August There has been marked
Improvement i'm the condition of the
crop during the last two weeks. ac-
cording 10 a representative of local
transportation company who has just
returned to Baltimore from his sec
and trip of inspection through the
tobacco district of Maryland during
the last three weeks.
Upon his return from the first trip
early in September he reported that
the growers were distressed at the
condition of their crop. Fully one
third of the crop was reported at that
time TO be rotting in the barns and
an equal percentage of that which still
remained in the fields was likewise
affected.
The clear weather and drying
winds OF this month have worked won
About one-half OF that which was con-
sidered to have been ruined by the
rains is now said to have almost re-
covered This cuts the loss almost in
half
During the early part of .he sea-
son the growers expected a crop
equal. If not better, THAI that of the
season OF 1918, the latter being look
ed upon as beizg remarkable in this
section, bOrn from a standpoint of
quality and yield. Since the improve
n.ent has taken place the growers
now look for a crop. Due TO the rains
the leaves grew long and narrow in
stead of broadening out, which is
characteristic of the Maryland to-
bacco. This is, however, not expected
to have any material effect on the
price. Due to the improvement in
the crop, the expected shortage on
the market of Maryland tobacco will
not materialize
The majority of the 1919 crop has
been shipped into this market and
there is now only a normal amount
arriving here daily on the baywise
steamers. Market prices remain I'M
changed on this crop and the sales
are small. There is but little foreign
shipments being made.
Agents are still having difficulty in
getting the growers to properly sep
arate the different grades of their
crop. In a majority of cases this con-
dition prevents the grower from Sc
curing much higher price for his
crop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
CITY COUNCIL
WADES THROUGH
MUCH BUSINESS

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15

that no such procedure o.,
sorted to in order to avoid ~. w re-
CATION for service given by O''.'
when he enters the military ,''''
Section 1921 of the Reyisss s. '''''F
provides that every cade, ., @,@,1'es
articles by which he Shall o.. ' sign
serve at least eigh, yc,r. '''be %
sooner discharged ""'ess
The War Department h,ls.
is immaterial that Cade. Ron. '''", q
clined to accept the aproin,m 1r'' de.
that he occupies the muiar, ''. @'a
of a second lieutenau, Of ~. .''
artillery corps, of which ne c,n... ,'','
vest himself of his own ,,1 g, '.-
Therefore, unless the Presj5e r'''''o.
cepts his resignation. he is h,,, o.
serve such additional time ne ~, Y
with that covered by his sor,,. '"N'a
cadet, will make up the finn y
years of his undertaking entered ' =.
when he became a cadet '''.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
WEST POINT GRADUATE
REFUSES commission

There has been before the War De
partment the unusual case of grad
nate of the United States Military
Academy, who refuses to accept a
commission in the army. 1t is the
case of Cadet Coleman Roman, who
graduated in June of this year and
was rendered a commission as sec
ond lieutenant IN the coast artillery
corps. which he refused to accept, re-
turning his commission with his de-
clination to the adjutent general of
the army.
II is held h. the War Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
ANNE ARUNDEL GIRLS
At NORMAL SCHOOL


Anne Arundel county has the next
largest representation at the State
Normal School. Towson, Baltimore
county This is highly encouraging
to the County Board of Education, as
ii is the result OF the drive held
last spring 10 secure county girls as
scholars at the Normal school in order
TO have them trained as teachers.
Twelve girls from Anne Arundel
have matriculated at the State Nor
NAL School. although fifteen applied.
1t was a great disappointment to the
three additional girls who were
obliged to withdraw their application
because of not having reached the age
limit, IS years. Especially keen was
the disappointment since these girls
being sure of admission had prepared
TO go to the Normal School.
Twelve girls from this county en-
tering the Normal school this year
mean II teachers for this county at
the end of three years, the compile
ton of the course. The law requires
those who attend the Normal school
with scholarships to teach for three
years in the county they represent.
The school authorities are very
gratifed. as announced yesterday at
the Board meeting, that Anne Arun-
del ranks next to Baltimore county
in its delegation, especially as Balti-
more county is at the very door of
the school in Towson. making this
county have in reality the largest
number of entrants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIII Annapolis People Learn
the Importance OF 1t?

When VIII Annapolis People Learn
the Importance OF lit
Backache is only a simple thing al
first;
But if you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney. troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience of an Annapolis
citizen.
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
street, says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small of
my back and one spell was so bad
was unable to walk. 1 felt as If a
knife were piercing me. My feet and
hands swelled to almost twice their
normal size and l was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly. 1 felt so
tired mornings l could hardly do my
housework. When a friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills l used them
and the first box brought great relief.
l still take Doan's when / need a kid
ney medicine and / always find them
good"
soc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
TEXAS SPECIMENS
OF SALAMANDER

In Europe some time ago Zones
were dug up of some nevis which in
life had been about five feet long.
Every boy is familiar with nevis,
which he calls "salamanders." com
monty found in brooks and ponds. a
specimen five inches long is a big
zone But five feet-they must have
been monsters.
OF course. those giant nevis were
OF long-extinct species. II would
have been interesting TO live in those
days, when so many queer monsters
(mostly OF aquatic habits swarmed
the earth They seem TO have be en-
among natures earlier experiments.
abandoned later.
There were no mammals then, and
the superstition is that all mammals
of today. including man, were origl-
nally derived from a reptilian anccs-
try. We cannot say for certain that
this queer reptile (Which lived about
7.000.0 900 years ago. was not actually
an ancestor OF our own.
1t was dug up in Texas and has
been named Dimetrodon. About
feet long, the most curious thing
about ii was the enormous fin it car
ried on its back-the ribs of the fin
being a series of bones extending
from the vertebrate.
OF what use was this fin? Perhaps
ii was merely for ornament. Or it
may be that it was a means of de-
Courier-Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Two arrests made on Monday night
were cases tried yesterday before Jus
tice Welch. Both arrests were on the
charge of disorderly conduct. and were
made by officer Lowman.
Hester Lomax. colored. was found
guilty of the charge of dis orderly con-
duct and fined, with costs, 1915. which
was paid.
James Snowden. also colored, was
found guilty of disorderly conduct,
and paid a fine and costs imposed by
Justice WEIGH of 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEETS
Delegations From Several Parts
Of County Make Offers
That Are Accepted
SCHOOL FUNDS ARE LOW

With all members OF the County
Board present except the president.
George T. Melvin, who is confined TO
his home by illness. the County Board
OF Education for Anne Arundel met
yesterday in their building on State
House Hill.
Much business came before the
meeting and there were several dele
cations from various parts of the
county that appeared before the Board
in the interest OF county schools
which they represented as patrons
and trustees.
Among these was a delegation
from Pasadena. asking permission to
paint the Interior of the school at
their own expense. The delegation
represented the Improvement Associa-
ton of Pasadena.
AS the Pasadena school is in need
of paint and the Boards treasury is
depleted. permission was readily
granted for the Improvement Asso-
citation of Pasadena TO proceed with
the work.
Another delegation appeared before
the County Board of Education yes
terday from Llnthicum Heights where
there has been new school built.
whose basement rooms have not been
finished, and where the ceiling and
side walls are TO be plastered and
floors laid. The delegation asked per-
mission to do this work and to as
sumo the debt of the school them
selves for a year. They are anxious
TO do this because the school attend
ance is large one. numbering 200
pupils all OF whom they desire to ac-
commodate. but are unable TO do so
unless the basement ~ the new school
building be finished. Permission was
granted by the Board
Owing TO a lack of funds the Board
refused to grade the ground of the
new school at Germantown and lay
cement walk. the cost of both of
which viii approximate $500. There
is no money in the treasury to do
this work.
The request from the Trustees of
the 0wensville school for a retaining
wall in front of the school, was also
refused.
The Board ordered the Superinten-
dent of Public instruction for Anne
Arundel county to proceed with the
purchase of a lot at Severna Park
for school. Money for this purpose
was included in last years budget
II was reported at the meeting that
about six vacancies in the teaching
force in the county still exist. all
other positions having been filled.
The scholarship to the Maryland In
stitute OF Art ana Design, at Balti-
more, was awarded to Miss Mary f.
Otis. OF Jessup's. Another scholarship
to the Institute remains vacant.
The scholarship to Washington Col
lege was filled. nut upon investigation
ii was found the applicant is native
of Baltimore and not Anne Arundel
county and the scholarship was with
drawn and will be again awarded to a
countain here.
Tho Board adjourned TO meet the
first Tuesday in October.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15
Ask Parole For McCleary

Governor Richie yesterday held a
hearing on application that a parole
be granted Bruce MeCleary, convicted
of murder in Hagerstown. Friends OF
McCleary appeared yesterday Those
opposing parole will be heard later.
Among those who appeared for Me-
Cleary was the Rev. William j. Cohill
and State Senator Frank w Mish. II
was contended for McCleary that a
confession that he had killed the mo-
Their of his sweetheart was extracted
by third-degree methods. and that
later he denied guilt. but was convict
ed on the confession.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15

Continued From Page ID
neglected after the city officials had
been notified of the danger which il
presented to boats. Mr.. Schreyers
bill was for $3.50 the amount that
he had to pay for repair of the
damages.
Regulate Trolley Car Traffic
Relative 20 The passage OF the W,
B. & A. cars through the streets OF
Annapolis it was decided that there
should be certain regulations as to
the ringing of bells at the crossings.
The nature of these regulations is to
be presented to the Council at the
next meeting
Ordinances regulating carnivals in
the city are also to be drafted for
presentation At the next meeting.
Water Report Cost 1920
The bill of Maj Ezra B. Whitman,
water engineer, for making a survey
and report Of the works of the An
napolis water supply as well as drain
age basin which is the source of
supply and other questions relative TO
the city water supply was passed for
payment. The bill was for 1920.
The recent quake in Italy is not
necessarily a prelude to a Red revo-
lution-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-15

Nobody seems able to argue effec-
lively that the increased freight
rates are not noticeable in coal prices.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

WASHINGTON, Mario l5-No
cbstante que tecnicamente las tropas
americans en- el Rhin : e italian aun
halo la direction del MariScal Foch,
dichas fuerzas no participaran en-
ningun avance aliado al interior de
A.lemania. sin 6rdenes especlficas
eel Presidente Wilson. segun Sc dijo
hoy en- Ia Secretaria de Guerra anne
ricara.
Los fuucionarioS de dicho depar-
tamento manifestation que la sltua-
zion por 10 que 4 las fuerzas amerl-
cenas en- el Rim, concernia, era
muy ~compleja. Los EstadoS Unidos
son Ia Unica naci6n cue tienen tro-
pas en- cI Khin Y que no obstante no
han entrado a formar parte del ira
tado de Versailles, ' pOr consequences
los destacamentos americanos en- Ell
area de ~ocupacion, Sc hallan aun
suietos a los terminus del armisticio.
Ce acuerdo con dichos terminus,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

PARIS, Mario l5.-Los despachoS
rrcibidos hoy aqui, indican que el
golpe reaccionario efectuado en- Ber-
lin ell u!cimo sabado Y que derroco
:! gobierno del Presidente Ebert,
amenaza ahora a~rrojar a Alemania a
una espantosa guerra civil.
E. DR.. Won Knapp. DICTATOR de Ale
mania. ha ordenado Ia libertad del
Principe Joaquin Alberto, primo del
cx-Kaiser GuiIIermo, cue fue apre--
fendido con motive del incidentc del
Hotel Adlon.
Fl goblerno frances, segun Sc ma
& DIDO, no reconocera a ningun 60
hlerno de Alemania que nc tenga IA
aprobacion de la ASamblea Nacional
de Stuttgart, que sc presume ha S;do
cstablecida ALI por eli g]obierno de
puesto de Ebert.
Franc!a ha decidido adoptar esta
actjtud. q pesar del hecho de que
Herr Meyer. el Encargado de Nego-
clos de Alemania en- esta capital, ha
nu5ificado al Ministerio de Relacio-
::es Exteriores frances, por iastruc-
clones de Won Hanielin, que el go
bierno revolucionario tiene Ia IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
iGOZA I'D. De
COMPLETA SALUD?

s 10 - aSi ;po- GU6 no c~onsulta con
rsCccialistas cJe sabcn pc~r:ectamcnte J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
~SANGRIENTOS MOTIVES
TUVIERON LUGAR EN-
KEEL Y ESSEN
Mas de so muertos hubo en-
las dos ciudades, en- la lu-
cha librada entire las
faccioRes riuales

PARIS, Mario 15.-Como result
tado de la lucha que Sc ha trabado
entire las faciones rivales en- kiel Y
Essen. Sc sabe que mas de cincuenta
personals resultaron muertas en- Ia
primera de dichas ciudades Y mas de
81 en- la segunda, segun los despa-
chos recibidos aqui hoy. Ademlas, en-
Essen resultaron ochenta personals
heridas, algunas de elias de serledad.
Esen es cl centric en- donde sc halla
cstablecida la gran planta de Krupp.
FRANKFORT, Mario liza CON
tra-revoluci0n en- la region occiden-
tai de Alcmania, no ha corrido Ia
misma buena suerte que en- Berlin,
pues segun las not!ciaS recibidaS
aqui de varias parties de esa seccion
de- Alemania. unos districts Sc han
undo al movimiento. miantras que
otros han permanecido fieles a. go
bIerno de Ebert.
FL regimen republican, contra ell
que estallo el movimiento Que ha
triunfado en- Berlin, ha sido derrota-
do en- varias ciudades del oeste de
Alemania. despues de sangrientas
luchas entire las dos facciones. Sc
eur Sc dice. las fuerzas leales al 60
bierno de Ebert. han sido obligadas
a retirarse de SchwerinE, Y en- Wei
mar tambien ha .csultado victorioso
cl e. regimen. La bandera CON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ha sido e~narbolada
en- los cuarteles de Mulheim Y cuer-
pos de voluntarios han declar&do su
aroyo al regimen de Won kapp.
Tn ~consejo de obreros cue aparen-
temente no Sc halla comprOmetido
con ninguna de las dos faciones en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
LAS FUERZAS AMERICANS EN- FL RFtIN
NO NTERVENDRAN EN- OTRA OCUPAClON
Aunque t9cnicamente estan baio las ordenes del
MariscaI Foch, ~neceSitan de instrucclones
expresas del presidente Wilson
para cuaIquiera aCClon

esas tropas estan tecnicamente baJo
les 6rdenes del Mariscal Foch. como
Comandante Supreme de los Ejerci-
toS aliados.
Los pasos que Sc eStan dando pa
ra una possible accion mllitar por los
alIados contra Alcmania, como re-
sultado de la revolution, estan slendo
seguidos aqui con gran interes. Ia
Conferencia del Mariscal FOch con
los commentaries aliados en- Magun.
cia Que debe haber tenido lugar hoy,
Sc cansidera como muy signrflcatlva,
Sc considera como muy signlflcatlva,
una junta del Supreme Consejo de
Guerra. Los Estados Unidos. sin
embargo. TO estan representatives en-
csc ConScjo.
Las fuerzaS americans en- e
Ehin, actualmente, consistcn en-
$4,000 hombres POGO mas O mcnoS
bajo cl mando del General Henry I.
Allen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

PARIS, Mario 15.-Un despacho
de Berlin recibido eSta noche EXPIRE
sa que un convenio Sc ha alcanzado
entire el Canciller Knapp, del nuevo
goDierno Y Gustavo Noske. Ministro
de la Defensa en- ell gobierno dc
Ebert Y que en- tai virtud Sc conSide-
IA terminada Ia crisis politica en- Ale
mania. El nuevo gobierno aleman
Sc constituira de acuerdo COZ el con-
Nenio entire e. gobierno anterior Y el
uuevo, segun expresa an despacho
recibido hoy aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
Ell CONDE Won BERNSTORFF FUNGIO DE
, INTERMEDIATE ENTIRE LAS DOS FACCIONES

raciones del Presidente hechas en-
una e~ntrevista que concedio a los re-
presentantes de la prensa en- Ores
den, aGuel tiene plena confianza en-
el resultado de la actual situaci6n.
Eel nuevo gobierno de Berlin ha
cfrecido va entrar en- negociaciones
con nosotros, declare Ebert, pero
hasta ahora nos hemos rehusado en-
absolute, tomando en- consideration
Que ell nuevo gobierno de Berlin no
representa- a ningun grupo de parti-
do. No son mas que unos cuantos
re~accionarios los que Sc han apodera-
do temporal,nente del poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
FL MARlSCAL FOCH ORDENO Ell AVANCE
DE LAS TROPAS ALIADAS EN- FL Rim
Las fuerzas ~francesas de infanterla apoyadas por
la a~rtiIIerla, estd reconCentrandose en-
Ell sector de MagunCia

PARIS, Mario 15.-La iucha civil
la estallado en- Berlin, Segun dice
IL: despacho recihido aHui hoy.
Las tropas francesas a 10 largo
del Rim han iniciado su arance So
brc el interior de Alemaria, poc
6rdenes del Mariscal Foch. tuertes
rucleos de tropas ~francesaS de IN
fanter.n. sostenidas por artilleria
cstan siendo reconcentradas en- la
zora de ocupaci6n en- Alemania. Fl
sicrcito frances de o~cupacion ha ini-
ciado va su Marcia a traves de las
yilas de las provincias del Rim.
FL Mariscal Foch ha llegado 4
Maguncia para cOnterencjar con los
commentaries de las tropas america
mas ingleSas V francesas. sobre los
planes para ell ayanc ' ocupacion
de las ciudades alemanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
LLNRN AVER A I'm AuERDO Los GOBERMOS RYOLUOOMRO Y RHUBLrAM De AEhANA
Ell NUEVO GOBIERNO ALEMAN Sc CONSTITUIRA De
CONFORMIDAD CON Ell CONVENE CELEBRADO

LONDRES, Mario 15.-La Asam--
blea Nacional Alemana ha sido con-
vocada por ell gobierno de Ebert pa
"a que Sc reuna manana en- Stuttgart.
Las noticias ~recibidas aver aqui,
Gccian que ell gobierno de Ebert ha-
LA establecido Su asiento en- Stuff
CART. capital de Wurttemberg y que
el Condo Won Bernstorff habia lido
g esa ciudad a negociar con ell Presi-
dente Ebert Y el Canciller Bauer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

LONDRES, Mario 45.-Los es-
fuerzos de los lideres del movimien-
to revolucionario para formar un
nuevo gabinete aleman en Berlin,
han fracasado hasta ahora.
Ell Condo vor Bernstorff, eX-Em-
bajador aleman Ell los Estados Uni
dos ha salido de Berlin para Stuff
CART, con objeto de intentar nuevas
negociaciones con Herr Ebert, Presi-
dente del Gobierno republican, Y
con Herr Bauer, el Canciller.
FL gobierno del Presidente Ebert
ha rehusado hasta ahora a entrar
en- negociaciones con los revolucio-
n&rios de Berlin, pues, segun decla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
Proclamnn SUI libertad Ell
Egipto y Sudan

LONDRES, Mario 15.-Cincuenta
Y dos miembros de IA Asamblea Le-
~gislativa egipcia Sc reunieron recien
temente en- la casa de Said Zagloul
Pasha. que fue ell jefe de Ia delega-
ci6n egjpcia a Ia conferencia de paz.
Y deSpues de deliberar sobre la 81
tuacion en- 81 pals. adoptaron Il
rcsolucion por la que Sc proclama la
independence de Egipto Y del Sudan,
segun dice un despacho rccibido
auui.
La resolution de ~referencia. tam
hen contiene una protesta de la
Asamblea en- la que Sc denuncia ei
protectorado ingles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
NO PODIA ENDEREZARSE.

James Carman, de MGyjield. Ky.
nos dIce:-"TanTto medolia la es-
palda aIgunas veces. que a menudo
nos dice:--"Tanto NE dolia Ia es-
bora. Tome Foley Kidney Pill, V
desde entorces mis- aIeccicnes han de.
saparecido. No puedo alabar sufi-
c~ientemente esta medicinal" Las Pill
doraS de Foley para los Rinones. a.
yudan a estos en- Ell trabajo de elim;-
mar del ssitema los sedimentos mi
tiles que son Ia causa de todos los do
lores (AGv)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

lucha. asumi6 81 poder en- Bochum Y
desarmo a los habitantes, mientras
que en- Henover, los obreros Y los es-
tudiantes tuvieron un sangriento en-
cuentro, que siguio a nj declara-
ci6n de huelga general por los pri-
meros. Los estudiantes ocuparon la
estaci0n del F%errocarril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

COBLENZA, Alemania, Mario 10
En- este sector ocupado por las tro-
pas americans, TODD Sc halla tran
Cu;lo, sin que Sc hayan suscitado
ningunos d~eSordeneS hasta ahora.
e. Mayor General Allen, el CO.
mandanre de las fuerzas americans
dc ocupacion que aun permanecen
en- csc sector. ha dictado ordenes
prchibiendo las huelgas generates en-
csa area Y ~disponiendo que c~ualquie,
"a disturbios que Sc intenten, sean
sCfocados por la fuerz~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
TAMBIEN EN- LEIPZIG OCURREN
DISTURBIOS

VIENA, Mario 15.-Un mensajs
telefonico recibido aqui de Leipzig,
da cuenta de que en- esa ciudad Sc
La ~entablado una sangrienta lucia
entire las tropas dc la guardia nacio-
nal V los socialistas o comunistas y
que nueve personals resultaron muer-
tas en- la contienda de aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
FL GOBNO. REVOLUClONARIO DISPUESTO
A CUMPLR CON Ell TRATADO De PAZ
FL Encarcado de Negocios alemdn en- Paris, asl
10 notfico al Ministerio de ReIacioneS frances

tenci6n de cumpIir fielmente con to
Gas las o~bligaciones de Alemanla
para con los al;ados contraidas por
e! tratado de Versailles.