davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
This Weeks
Toilet Good
Specials are

Dier Kiss Talcum Powder,
reg. 75c sc
Mavis Talcum Powder,
reg. 2oc 21c
Mennen's Borated Talcum,
reg. 35c 29c
Mennen's Violet Scented,
reg 35c 29c
Jergen's Oriental Tale,
reg Zoe &c
Woodburys Soap. reg. 25c 2ic
Kolynos Tooth Paste. reg. 30c CSC
Nadine Face Powder, reg. SOC 43c
Mary Garden Face Powder,
reg 800 S5c
Woodbury's Face Powder,
reg. 25c &c
Lux. reg. i5c Eye
Tintex, reg i0c &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Mrs. C. IRVING ELLIOTT of the Melba Mfg,
Chicago VIII be with for week beginning to-
morrow Come and learn the proper way to use the
Melba Toilet preparations Free samples will be dis
trbuted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Tub Silks
and Crepe de Chimes fer shirt
waists or mems shirts in plain or
fancy stripe effects-32 in. wide.
$500 to $500 Yd.
Sport Crepe
Brocade and stripe effects-in
navy and black-40 in. wide-fine
for skirts.
$3.50 Yd.
Sport Silk
for Skirts-rosebud pink-4o in.
wide.
$500 Yd.
White Skinner Satin
for Sport wear-36 in. wide.
$500 Yd.
Sylvette Sport Silk
In tan, rose and Mandarin-36
to 40 in. wide.
$500 and $500 Yd.
BarOmette Satin
In white. Copen in plain and
stripe effects-40 in wide.
$500 and $500 Yd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
NNZAT. You Might Be Interested In Some
lXLIV::-of These Suggestions, Read Or,
Shirts

For this week we are featur-
ing three popular brands of
Shirts (Arrow, Bates-Street and
Wilson Bros.) and at popular
price, too. The materials are
woven madras, percale, crepe
; madras, pongee and other fab
RIGS in attractive patterns (col-
ors guaranteed) These are
$3.50
Of course there are others
higher priced. These are of tub
silk, brocade madras, imported
madras with silk stripe and pure
silk, ranging in price from
$500 to $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Wash Satin
In flesh, pink, sky. lilac, white
and cream-36 to 40 in wide.
1925 to $3.50 I'd.
Taffetas
In black, navy, brown, grey,
tan, green and yellow-B in.
1925 to $500 Yd.
Fancy Silks
For drapery and kimonos. In
blue, green, turquoise. rose and
navy-36 to 40 in. wide.
$500 to $500 I'd.
Pongee
Natural color-32 to So in. wide
$3.50 to $3.50 Yd.
Georgette Crepe
Fancy figured-yellow, taupe.
navy, brown, white. Belgium, tan,
sky and rose-40 in wide.
$500 to $500 Yd.
Mikado Crepe
Foulard in fancy figures-4O In.
wide.
$3.50 Yd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Crepe de Chine
Fancy stripe. in navy, brown
and black-40 in. wide.
$500 Yd.
Georgette Crepe g..
In maize, grey. turquoise, n'e,
rose, sky, pink flesh. orchid,
L'Oessey blue, Maadarin. laven-
der. grey, goll. black. white,
cream and jade-.i0 in. wide.
$500 to $500 Yd.
Crepe de Chine
In maize. grey, turquoise, nile,
rose. sky, pink flesh, orchid,
L'Oessey blue, Mandarin, lavcn-
der, grey, gold. black. white.
cream and jade-40 In. wide.
$500 to $500 Yd.
Satin Messaline
In maize, grey. turquoise. nile,
rose, sky, pink flesh. orchid.
L'Oessey blue, Mandarin, laycn-
der, grey. gold. black white,
cream and jade-36 in wide.
$500 Yd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
coyERNMENr .RY THE SENATE :

Only within the Senate itself has
government by, Of and for the Senate
ever found favor. The Senate has al
ways been regarded as the bulwark
in our government of the great vested
interests rather than of the popular
will. Individual senator's have been
patriots and great popular leaders,
but the Senate as o body has not
been the champion Of popular govern
ment. q
The present Senate exemplifies the
established record and reputation. Of
the body. II is but logical that the
arrogance of some Of its leaders
should seek now, thru the election Of
Senator Harding, to usurp the func-
tions Of the President.
Ex-Governor Mccall Of Massachu-
sets in an article in recent maya
zine, speaks thus Of the Senate Action
on the League Of Nations: Il
"This moral decadence has shown
itself in the recent notable debate up
on the treaty.
Referring to future readers Of the
history Of this time, he says: L
"They would see . cause Of colossal
importance brought down to the Level
Of the hustings ~ II it were the prime
purpose not TO confer . memorable
boon upon mankind, but to carry The
next election"
And II is to the most reactionary and
the narrowest Of the clique Of thil
Senate that Harding proposes to turn
the government Of the nations over TO
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
LOOKS LIKE 4 BoNEHEAD

Hontrose Enterprises
Our friend, Merle Vincent, who is
trying to capture the congressional
scalp from Congressman Taylor, pull
ed Oh what struck us very much like
. bonehead the other night in his
gpcech at the Republican rally, when
he said in substance, that II elected to1
Congress, he did not propose to waste
his time Us errand boy loollinr after
the petty wants Of his individual CON.
stituents, but would confine his efforts
toward advising with congress on the
big ispes Of the day. ,s'l q
-s At first we thought possibly we had
prisinterpreted Mr. Vincent in this par
ticplaf, but when Mr.. Schuyler speak
ing IN Mr.. Vincent's behalf reiterated
the 1su1e thought, We came to the con.
SMbioh That 1t 81 IN Mr Vincent,s pro-
gram IL elected not to WASTE time on
aas httle w1nts Of ofhissindividual con-
This Z. one ocf ire sig,reasons why
Mr. Vincent IL NOT going 70 take the
~ ip ConSress Acw ossrmed by Mr.
Eyiaing 70 take the time To- lock after
~ wahts 81 his Individual constitus
Esnts, fegsrdless - to whether that
I&UUDolSWcuSs - - QcAhAO<s80S VI = Lcp0UtA>
can or Of, any her,f0litleal fifth. The
things which might Be considered lit
ftls,ln Sslne respects re Esqlly import
mt TO the individuals = For .instance:
pehlioi' matters, ,homsetead compiler
ne ssss'' .sr1sasi0n R'yselsmes r. z and and The
xsd. While ke Looks sa4ser ssthe little
Wants Of his. constituents, ,Nr. Taylor
dnea MT neglect the hiU fhin~a Hnun
q oa shs Is Sisssss sbiSss I IS passed Sy Con- Con-
gress of benefit to the West, and par
ticularly to this part 5o3 the West, were
gotten through Mr.. Taylor.
Itiis hard to conceive how Mr.. Vim
cent could have said anything that
| would 30 remind the people Of the
the Western Slope of the great value
| to them Of having such . man as Mr..
Taylor to represent them IA congress.
corner Of the district IL too inxipih-
cant to receive his careful censidsre,
ton. ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Steamboet Pilot;-Mr. Debs' state
ment issued from the Atlanta peniten-
tiasy shows that he il the same Old
Debs, ~ incapable - ever Of thinking
straight His reference to Presidenf
Wilson's efforts ~to aid the aristocracy
Of Poland to crush the only genuine
Democratic government ON tie face
Of the earth,' indicates that there Z
. warm bond Of sympathy between the
Russian Bolsheyists and the Amcri-
can Socialists, il Debs IL their mouth
piece. The sonly genuine Democratic
government" which thisjailbirdlauds,
is in reality the most despotic, cruel
and vicious government on earth, in
comparison with which the depotism
Of the Gar was mild and gracious
benevolence. II Lcnine and Trotsky
are the idols and their depotism the
ideals Of the Socialist party in Ameri-
ca, II is well that patriotic Americans
should be under no delusion as to the
purpose Of the organization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

COMING AGAIN OCTOBER llTH
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Dirk.
Veta hotel when DR.. X. C. Sapero,
the well known Specialist will ex.
anime their eyes, ears, nose and
throat and yours free. Glasses
fitted scientifically. Come early.
One day, Monday. October 11th. La
Veta hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

enough road money to vote at one cleo
tion. Then We are not disposed to
place five million more in the hands Of
the present State Highway Commis-
sion. When We have governor who
will remove Fudge Summers and
Chairman Nichols, it VIII be time to
hand them five million more. This Is
Amendment No. s. Vote against 1t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Fire Policies Nos. 1Ol to l25, Dwell
ling policies Nos. 5O26 to $3.50, Auto
mobile Policies Nos. 50O01 to 5O025
and Automobile Certificates Nos. 75001
to 75025 all inclusive, of the Gunnison,
Colorado Agency of this Company
have been mislaid, lost or stolen Prom
the Office Of Raymond w. johnson,
Gunnison, Colorado, and this is to noti-
fly any person holding the above poll
cies that same are void and of no ef-
feet.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL IN
m SURANCE COMPANY,
H. F. Avery, Agent at
4l-8 Denver, Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Frankly the News Champion is not
in favor Of the constitutional amend
ment proposing five million for good
roads. Not at this time. The three
tunnel proposition is more important.
II nsHdss as good Osds il aEe nsS IS
economically bore the railroad tunnels
will later be utilized for three great
automobile and truck roads, piercing
the main range, and that is about
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
NOTICE

Those knowing themselves to be in
debted TO the Estate Of Dexter T.
Sapp, deceased, will please communi-
cate with the undersigned, who has
been appointed administrator to collect
for the Estate. A prompt settlement
Of al such accounts b earnestly de-
a HENRY C. BARTLETT, +
3e-lt Administrator 70 Collect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
CARD CT THANKS

We desire to thank the neiehbors
and frisnds for their kindness and
help during the death Of our husband
and, father. We especially want to
thank tie Musicians 6 the funeral. Z;
~ 9 MRS. w. u. HUGHES I
1a'slis.f - AND FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

lgnaeio ChisftootThs initja4ivs
and referendum Law weso nsver mads
Tor Tie pnFposs of ersafin9 ~
counties in CeloEade. New csunf-
lea may be created By the Iegis1afpr1.
Of The susie a3ter careful heoTin9s-
and should be only after ths nost
thoro investigation and cuasultakiens
Of the interests Of the communities
involved. The ballot next November
will contain propositions TO create
two new counties in eastern Colorado.
II is absurd to suppose that the peo-
pie generally will have any knowledge
Of the merits Of the prupositioas and
the safest way will Be to vote ''no.w
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Harness repaired 80 that It Is stronger
and better than new.
77-28 e RUFE SARSON'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

4A Waleer M9gslAaa szpsees =
~ sen ruee1eE f.s Dg1i1 -
l1aveA s.e'<s.s<, f-H-r "a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

nr. ~ Ma vaIeueine CnzYsa spsne
IL 2yyt e1 IL vssk h Culnissa visA
thsir dnnghtsr. Ma u. J. rsgnas -
f1MDy. .it le-f7t-'if
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

John EieAenherrer snd wife q
Chicago and 0ias Margaret NiIIsr q
Clneinnati vere rsgistsFed q La Veta
tais mofnmg. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-20O head of cattle, in
cluding Is to 80 head Of dry cows.
about 20 lead Of steers and balance
stock cattle. Priced right at Doyle
vile. T. J. NOBLE, Doyleyille.
Colo. 41-St.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE Majestic 6-hole kitchen
range, practically new, $75. Dandy
& little child's pony, $25, Chevrolet
5-passenger touring car, $4,000
JOHN Balm, Parlin. Phone 71Rl2.
<1-2t. IS
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE+S3 head Of cattle,
head Of horses. Cheap Il taken q
once. PHILLIP PRESSLER, Bald
win Colo. 0-l
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Alfalfa land
near Florence. Whist have you. goe
to trade! SAMUEL BROWN,
l1-5t Florence. Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Mr.. SHORT Of Delta, well known
fruit grower who always visits Gun
nisen N the fall will b here about
October 20 with carload Of hne
fall and winter appleA Al-2
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-Buiek Six. Coed osadH
tion. cheap Inquire Il r. o. Be.
! iSe - Alo
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Large SsPply e Rss1h La.
The ENDNER LUMBER CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

FOR sALE:-Pasture and hay. A.
NJ. II. Crooks t7ssa So-l
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

GOOD Small Jonathan Apples i
grain sacks delivered to station i
Nontrose. Five sacks for $500.
2f H. r. SPENCER
II Montrose, Colo, R. R
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Sisters Are Freed by Court
After Ten Years In Asylrlm

Phoebe X. Brush, sixty eight years
old, and her sister, Ada, fifty-six, spin
sters, who have spent nearly ten years
in madhouse, apparently on tenn
porary ten-day commitment, were or
dered released yesterday in White
Plains by'Supreme Court Justice Tomp-
kins, who decided the women were sane.
Clarence Alexander, of Yonkers, the
attorney who appeared for the women
~in court, declared his intention Of
stasSing proceedings to have their
property, valued at $4,000, restored to
their keeping. At the time of their
commitment to the State Hospital for
the Insane, at Kings Park, Long Island,
in June, 1910, committee OF their
property was appointed.
Their release, which had been at
tempted before, was brought about
through Mrs. Florence Ferguson, wife
of an employee of the Westchester
County Hospital, who herself used to
be an attendant at the Kings Park
asylum. During her service there she
became convinced that the Brush sis
ters were sane and she retained Mr.
Alexander, who had them produced in
court two days ago on q writ Of habeas
corpus.
Woman Decided They We're Sane
II decided in my own mind that
they were sane," said Mrs. Ferguson
Yesterday on the witness stand, "and
ih;t il was shame 10 have them
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Commander of HI Swept
Overheard in High Seas
Survivors of Submarine Wreck
Tell How Four Met Death
;u Storm
IN Storm

LOS ANGELES, March 1s.-An ac-
count of matter of fact bravery III the
face Of death was given to-day by sur
vivors of the crew Of the submarine
Hi, who arrived here aboard the motor
ship Mazat!an.
The HI went ashore off the coast
of Lower California in Magdalena Bay
Thursday night, March IL. The COM
manding officer, Lieutenant Commander
James r. Webb, and three enlisted men
lost their lives in attempting to leave
the vessel.
From survivors Of the crew it was
learned the Hi and its sister subma-
rine, the H-2, were sailing northward,
the HI in the lead. The night of the
disaster was dark and stormy and with
heavy sea, according to the men, and
their first warning Of trouble was when
the HI grounded. The H-2 was only
about 400 yards behind, but was able to
change course and avoid like fate.
Submarines of the type of the HI
carry no small boats. The H-2 could
give no aid. The HI crew had to rely
on their own ability as swimmers to
reach the shore off Redondo Point.
The coming tower was. opened and the
crew ordered out.
Commander Webb was washed into
the sea from the coming tower, where
he was directing the movements of the
crew. The night was so dark that
efforts to reach him were unavailing
Swimming alone or aiding each other
twenty men and two officers of the
e''asv reached shore.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
1900 Insane Are
Suued From Fire
No Panic as Patients
on Yards | S an d
Quit Burning Theater

Twelve hundred insane patients, at
tending a motion picture show in the
entertainment hall on Wards Island
last night. marched out Of the building
in perfect order when defective wiz
ing set the stage afire. There was not
the least suggestion of panic among
either those at the performance or the
5000 other inmates housed in sur
rounding structures.
The entertainment hall was de-
stroyed, and Superintendent Marcus
Hyman said he would go to Albany
to-day to urge the Legislature to ap-
propriate money for new one.
Hyman was in the building when the
fire started At the first sign Of smoke
the orchestra stopped playing, but the
superintendent sgnaled to it to re-
sumo. Then the nurses and attend
ants marshaled the inmates into lines
and they walked quietly out. Half 9
dozen of the male patients wheeled
the piano from the auditorium to
safety.
The island fire force. in command Of
Chief John Leonard, former New
York fire captain, fought the blaze, as
did the crews Of three fireboats and
members of Engine Company 81 and
Truck Company 26, dispatched from
tho mainland. The glare Of the flames
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

locked up III a madhouse. 7 never
heard an irresponsible word leave
their lips; there was not the least
sign of any insane streak in their
make cup. While l was at the asylum
they were very cool and collected, and
even tried to calm some of the wild
patients in that institution"
Although the purpose of the hear
ing was to establish the mental con-
dition of the two women, Justice
Tompkins put questions TO witnesses
whose answers convinced him, he said,
that the commitment papers were
faulty and that the Brush sisters had
been sent to the asylum on ten
day, temporary commitment, which
never had been made final and bind
ing.
"This commitment lacks statements
of fact to justify the commitment of
these two women as insane patients
to this institution" said Justice Tomp-
kins.
Commitment Declared Binding
The assistant superintendent Of the
Kings Park Hospital declared confident
ly last night that. whatever the evi
dence in court might have indicated, the
commitment of Phoebe and Ada Brusf
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Ex-Czar.'s Sister
Found In Box Car.
Grand Duchess Olga, in
Rags, DiscOveredAn Among
Refugees by Red Gross

WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Grand
Duchess Olga, sister of the late Gear
Nicholas of Russia, has been found by
American Red Cross workers, living in
e. uox car near Norvorossisk, South
Russia, it was announced to-day at the
headquarters Of the American Red
Cross here.
The grand duchess, according to the
announcement, is one of three surviv-
ing members Of the house Of Romanoff.
She was found "toiling among fellow
refugees from the territory recently
conquered by the Bolsheviki, giving
such assistance as she could, although
herself clad in rags and grateful for
any food and clothing she could find"
The Red Cross announcement said
further:
Refugees have been pouring into
Norvorossisk by the thousands, all re-
duced to the most abject poverty. The
South Russian committee OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross has been caring for
them to the limit of it's resources, and
it was in the. midst of this work that
the plight Of the royal refugee was
discovered.
Grand Duchess Olga formerly wa.
the wife of Prince Oldenburg, whom
she divorced, later marrying a young
army officer, since which time, although
the old Russian law permits her to re-
tain her title, she has taken the name
of her husband and has lived quietly
at Rostov as Nine. Koulinkovsky. She
has two children. but the Red Cross
report does not reveal the fate of these
or her husband. Another sister Of the
Gar, Grand Duchess Xenia, lives in
London, while the only other Romanoff
surviving in the Empress dowager, who
lives in Copenhagen" Grand Duchess
Olea is ~ il.tv- -eiSh, ~~>~s ~-A.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Americans in Germany Beliered Safe;
Aid TO Be Giuen Those Wishingt Lenye

CoBLENZ March 8 By The PressAn effort is to
oe made to concentrate Americans
That all OF them who desire country
So so Tar as Is KNOWN all the Americans Germany
Two hundred Americans
Sic have teegraphed Major the Amer
lean Army OF Occupation urgently asking
where
Alien Will send special train bring away
flrlng almost continuous of Ieps and
the hight
cans who principally parts of the United
States
General Allen has directed the Railway Commission of
the hneand provinces which
detachment soldiers
1ue Tor the journey both for the
guards and the returning Americans The probably
brought to Cobenz but the majority desire be taken
to the Swiss frontier.
General Allen has received something like messages
OF DISTRESS indicating that the
during the last forty-eight hours
Inc tram probably will
been some delay getting satisfactory together owing
the shortage of rolling stock. -
PARIS March 1SMajor Allen commander Of the
american forces along the Rhine to-day consulting with
Hugh Wallace the American concerning the situation
in Germany - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
HitchcockSeeks
n Nomination as
Moderate w ct
Nebraska Senator Enters
Ring With Bryan in Battle
for Control of State Del
egatiOn to Convention

From The 7t"ibunes WashtnUton Bxr.c.
WASHINGTON, March 1e.-Another
Richmond has entered the Democratic
lists bearing aloft "wet" banner
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, already claimant for the
"favorite SON. vote Of his state at the
San Francisco convention, wired his
Nebraska supporters to-day accepting
tho challenge of William ]. Bryan to
fight for control of the delegation on a
wet" and "dry" issue.
While the immediate effect of the
Senator's stand will be to intensity
the bitterness of this struggle in the
state between the Hitchcock and
Bryan forces, Democratic politicians
here to-day intercepted it as a direct
bid by the minority leader OF tho
Senate for Eastern support in his race
for the Presidential nomination. In
this effort he will meet the opposition
Of the friends of Governor Edwards.
of New Jersey, who has indicated his
intention to seek the nomination on a
wet" platform. in his telegram
Senator Hitchcock said:
referring to recent attacks upon
me in Nebraska, let me say this.
briefly: accept without reservation
the constitutional decision of the
people which abolished the American
saloon forever. and, with it, strong
and Intoxicating liquor. believe.
however, a lawful way will be found,
and ought to be found, to permit the
and harmless use of light
wines and beer.
Congress to Heed Demand
"The Supreme Court has opened the
way for this by holding that Congress
may decide what constitutes intoxicat-
ing liquor, and Congress will naturally
respond to the will and judgment Of
the American people when properly ex-
pressed. Laws, while they exist, should
be enforced, but the American people
cannot be denied the right to change
them"
The "recent attacks" referred to by
the Senator were made on him by Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Rebel Leaders
Imprisoned by
Ebert's Order
Fighting and Killing in Sew
eral Sections as Commune
lists Refuse to Retire:
Rioting Begins to Spread
By Arthur S. Draper

FROM The Tribsne's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc. \
LONDON, March 18.-Germany is
quletlng down, according to dispatches
received here tonight from various
parts Of that country. President Ebert
has returned to Berlin, DR.. Wolfgang
Kapp Is reported to have committed
suicide and his fellow conspirators are
IN prison. The Communists are re-
ported still somewhat active however.
and there has been some .rioting with
considerable bloodshed. The National
Assembly has been called to meet in
Berlin june IS.
General Won Seecht is Commanding
the military forces policing Berlin
4 nder his direction railway, post and
telegraph service have been resumed.
the newspaper offices have been re.
opened, and the provisioning Of the
city Is being undertaken
Communist Danger Passes
a feature OF the news is that the
communist danger is almost past and
tnat the natural conservatism of the
Germans IN reasserting itself.
In Munich the separatist movement,
seems to have made little prorress
The fact that in many places the work
men overpowered the soldiers is taken
as evidence that the army had no
stomach for carrying out the plan Of
civil war
it IS reported that Gustav Noske.
of Defense in the Ebert gov
ernment, will resign AS for Ebert he
seems to have little to fear politically,
and 1T is probable he will devote most
or ms efforts toward conciliating the
independent Socialists. The President
insists that the reconstruction Of the
government began before the revolu-
ton, but The change planned un-
doubtedly will be FASTENED now.
Practically all the strikes are over in
all parts of the country, and in the in
dustrial centers most of the workmen
we're on their jobs again this morninp
rms strengthens the opinion that there
IS little unrest to support any danger
OF communist revolution.
Moderation Policy Upheld
The French demands that Germany
give further guarantees are meeting
little response in Great Britain. II
is believed here that the result of the
German revolution justifies the Allied
policy. toward the Berlin government.
Had the militarist party gained control
1t IS bei1eved that it would have made
mi