davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
RIPPER MYSTERY IN
MURDER OF WOMAN;
FIND BODY IN TRUNK
CONTINUED From First Page.)

OF the dead woman II was estimated
she had been a woman OF about 18O
pounds and that she had dark brown
hair. Darby reports set her age at
about THIRTY years.
The body had been stripped OF all
cbothing, although woman's clothes
were Ipned in on top OF the body in
the trunk Around the body were
wrapped a long shawl -lthe cloth and
three Detroit newspapers bearing the
dates OF June Q and 10. One heading
was made out as that OF the Detroit
News
In the trunk also were found a
mans fedora hat and coat A de-
scriptlOn or Uhe hat and coat, with
the makers name, was telegraphed
to the Detroit police. The woman's
clothing as well as the hat and coat
will be sent TO Detroit
The express records show the trunk
was shipped from Detroit on June iO
10y a man giving his name as "A. A
Tieturn, No. 1O5 Harper Avenue" Nc
such person was 'ltnown at that ad-
dress. but The Evening World learned
by long distance telephone that g
woman disappeared from an apart
ment in that address between June
and II.
The trunk attracted attention yes
terday when the employees were In
clined 10 believe perishahle freigh
was in it. Express handlers to-da!
took the trunk from the third noo
storage TO the ground floor deliver!
room, where IL was opened by Davi'
Demarest, delivery foreman.
The express employees Fotifie,
Special Agent Loohrey who calle'
up the Homicide Squad at Polio
Headquarters,
Capt Arthur Carey, with a squa,
of detectives went to the expires
warehouse and began an examina
tion. The trunk was examined b
fingerprint experts. who took charg
of it,
The woman apparently was place
in the trunk after being slain, an
: her clotses were thrown in after hel
According to the police, a mans ha
and coat also were found in tn
trunk. The police here forwarded I
the Detroit police the name OF tn
maker of the coat with other data,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
A DAY
SPENT BY c. 0 P,
=. SAYSCOX MANAGER
White Asserts That 5000 Re-
publican Chatauqua Speak
erS Are in the Field.

COLUMBUS. o. July 2S-Gov.
James NJ Cox to-day informed a
committee OF suffrage leaders that
he has already sent personal repre-
sentatives into Tennessee TO work for
ratification OF the suffrage amend
ment al the special session beginning
Aug. 9.
Announcement was also made at
the Governors office that George
White. Chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee has wired state
chairmen urging them TO have Demo-
cratic speakers at all chautauuuas
during the next few months.
White charged that the Republicans
had scheduled $4,000 Chautauqua
speakers at $40 day and called for
Democratic volunteers stating that
he does not intend 10 compete In
money with viii Hayes" It is known,
the statement said, that' Chairman
Hays Of the Republican Committee
has selected a picked staff Which
was assigned months ago at total
cost OF Si5O,OOO a day N
Visitors of Gov. Cox tot day werr
Senators Harrison of Mississippi and
King OF Utah; Edwin Hurley for
merly of the Shipping Board, and
Oscar Bradfule Of XeniuI Ohio. Sen
ator Pomerene, Ohio, is expected to
meet Gov. Cox in Dayton either to-
morrow or Monday to discuss cam
paign expenditures and the senatorial
t,,,,as q so tinn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
JOACHIM'S DEATH
is BEING WITHHELD
FROM HIS MOTHER
Ex-Crown Prince Goes to Console
His Father on Suicide of
Prince in Berlin.
DooRN. Holland. July "a CAS-

DOORN. Holland, July "a tAs-
ISOLATED Press). - Former Grown
Prince Frederick William has
rived here for the purpose OF
oonsoling his father on the
death OF Prince Joachim, who
recently committed suicide, and
TO consult with the former EN-
peror concerning when and how
to tell the former Empress the
news. The latter must be in
formed before the 'end OF the week
as she is expecting Joachim to
arrive Saturday with his child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
Mother Charged with concenIins

Mrs. Katherine Walsh. forty y-sevcu
years old. OF % Fourth Avenue, Brook
lyn was arraigned to-day in the FLAT
bush Court on a charge OF concealing IN
escap ped prisoner. 1t was alleged by John
z. Sweeney special officer at 81. John =
home for boys. that Mrs. Walsh's son,
Thomas, fourteen years old, was com
mItted TO the home In 1916 by Justice
wilkins Of the C'Vhlldren's Court, and
e.sca ped on May 26 last. An affidavit 10y
Mrs. Henrietta Davis, an officer OF the
Society for the prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children, said that she found the boy
in MS mothers home and that Mrs.
Walsh refused TO give him up. NlUs
Walsh pleaded not guilty,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
FLAG INCIDENT EXPLAINED.
Insult 10 Emblem tN bermuda Due
TO Two Drunken sailors.

WASHINGTON. July 23, - Two
drunken British sailors ashore with
out leave were responsible for the in
cident against the American flag at
Hamilton, Bermuda, on July I, the
state Department was advised to-day
in a report from the American Consul
at Hamilton.
The British authorities imme ediately.
arrested the sailors, who are now un-
dergoing punishment Early reports
were that the sailors had torn down
the American flag flying over a hotel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
Farmers TO Question Cox aud
Harding.

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Warren
G.. Harding and Gov. James NJ. Cook will
be pressed for an answer to the ques-
tonnaire sent out before the conven-
tlons by the National Board of Farm
Organizations. according to a decision
by the board meeting here to-day. Tho
National board represents farm organi-
cations with a membership OF 100000
farmers. according TO c. 5. Barrett,
Chairman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
Hurt at New Telephone Building,

A heavy timber crashing from the
fourth floor OF the new Telephone build
ing in 30th Street near Third Avenue.
to-day crashed through scaffoding and
knocked John Chayka, No. 422 St
Paurs Place. Bronx, and Frank snyder
No. 396 Second Avenue. from the scat
folding at the second floor. They were
taken TO Bellevue Hospital where their
condition was said to be serious from
Internal injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
ASK REDS
FOR ARMISTICE
ON WHOLE FRONT
CONTINUED From First PaEe.)

Prdpet and in PodeAia, but furthsR
south breach In tho hne effected bI
BolshevtlS cavalry In reported.
LONDON, July 22.-Capturo by
Soviet troops of the Fortress Of
Dubno. one of the voihynia group OF
cortihoations defending tho south,
eastern Polish border is announced
in Thursdays ofiioIRl statement from
Moscow, received by wireless to-day.
The Bolshevild also have taken tho
railway town OF Slonim. seventy
miles southeast of Groduno and
twenty Ave miles west of Barnno-.
vdtohl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
Posse of 200 Seeks slayer OF Little
Girl

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July ga
posse Of 500 farmers members OF the
state police force and county officers
have surrounded lp a swamp near Char
lotte the alleged murderer of Beatrice
HickoX, twelve years old. whose body
was found In "a field yesterday after
noon The girl was choked to death,
her head being beaten by jammlng il
against large stone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
Ann, PIanes at sd. rauI.

ST, PAUL, Mimi July 22.-After a
flight OF slightly more than an hour the
four army planes on their way from
New York 20 Nome, Alaska, arrived
here last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
SHAMROCK NOW USES A Small
LER ToPMAST.

william Z. Burton. the amateur
skipper OF the challenger, after trying
out the big jlb, has been convinced. no
worth the difference In time and will
hereafter use the smaller jib which
conforms 10 the area OF his No. 2
club topsail, which Is the largest he
has actually used,
Shamrock ~. appeared to-day with
new topmast considerably shorter
than that which she has used in pre-
vious races. This was set at the
staten Island Shipbuilding Yard.
. where the Upton, yacht was over
hauled yesterday. The definite rejeo-
ton OF the biggest club topsal made
the use OF the short mast pm cticable.
II is much stronger than the other.
which is conspicuously Checked" as
lumbermen say OF timber which
shows the grains on the surface
widening into open cracks and there
fore open 90 suspicion OF weakness
under strain.
Rumors out OF Red Bank and Sea-
bright, the home Of the weathered
seaman. Applejsck Andy Applegnte
, Yankee pilot for the British strangers
regarding serious accident 70 IN,
deck Of the Shamrock ~ during
Wednesdays mighty trial OF strength
were set at rest to-day by the exhihi
tion Of two angle iron braces sc
under the deck Of the yacht, asteri
and running down the frames ant
deck and the deck-frame against tn,
pull on the traveller" or bar acros
the afteF-deck on which slides IN,
block carrying the main sheet or tn
rope by which ahe sail is hauled Il
board or loosened out board.
I ,. IL was an incident rather than ac
-=---=-----z----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
.IJrr RFyoND Tuy onAvN

! oi Rat q. Vale Owen IN The World morning sdi /.
I tont rhis serts, entitled "tAfe Beyond he
Grave" is the AeGed tpirltistio revelations " An
English elcrDmAn. we'll Known % the Vicar Oh
OTford Lancashire EnGlaRd Ordet me Morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
Preach March ON Damascus and
AIeDDo.

REIRITT, Syria. July 22.-Frencn
troops. IN piew Of The failure OF KING
Felsal Of syria 70 begin execution OF
~ ultlmstam terms. began a march on
npnas1na yesterday They enooun-
.llsa 20 opposition and are proceeding
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23

HIGHLANDS OF THE NAND-'
SINK. July 2s--Resolute and Sham
rock ~ went out 30 Ambrose Light
ship for the start OF to-day's Taoo
with both crews cheerful and conf
dent of victory
A terrific thunderstorm that came
at dayfbreak flad been followed by an
eight-lmot breeze from the south
west, but this died down about $50
rowing In puffs OF Irregular dura-
taon at intervals. Later came the fog
that delayed the start OF the race.
Shamrock w. varying her habit,
started from her moorang an tow OF
the Governor Smith at 9.35.
Once outside the hook she cast
loose OF her tow and made trials OF
her new topsail. Resolute left her
mooring at 1920.
Both yachts at Ambrose lightship
by 1l16.
To-day's triangular course Is re-
garSded as favorsble-to Shamrock. be-
ing similar TO that over which she
won on Tuesday,
Losing to days race and facing this
running Off OF tie Tomorrow
Shamrock would sail the deciding
race over a stralghtaway course intC
the wind and back, similar TO that IL
which Resolute beat her cleanly ant
declBlvely in a clean-cut wind in the
most exciting contest which yachts.
men OF this generation remember
having seen.
The time allowance IN favor d
Resolute tn to-day's race Is six min
utes and forty seconds instead o
seven minutes and one second unde
which she has sailed since the frs
race last week. II was explained
yesterday that the additional twenty
one seconds had been accepted in tn
races up to to-day for the sake O
using an extraordinarily large heade
topsaIl. The rules allow the use OF
topsan with Just half the area OF tn
club topsail.
The Shamrock has In stock thoug
, il has never been used, a club topsa
OF tremendous size. For the sake {
4 getting the use OF the big header il
the Shamrock's people took on III
classification of the big unused clu
topsail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23

Dr. VIM. Younger Dead in Paris.
PARIS. July 23.--Dr. William Younger
an American dentist. died here yester-
day. He was the originator of the prAo-
tice OF transplanting teeth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23

FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
ls the greatest body builder An snoie-
some nourishmenJ No pruEo.--,Adyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
SHAMROCK, MADE STANCHER;
RESOLUTE'S ALLOWANCE CUT
Cup Racers Set Out With Rival Crews Each
Determined to Win Victory.
BIZ Lindsav Denison.

Especial staff Correspondent of The Evening Worldly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23

ANDs on TIIE NAvp-N-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23
'ig Friday and Saturday Weekend Specials

MILK CHOCOLATE OOVERED
FRESH PEACHES-These big lus-
eio9s eIo9io Beauties Tere brought TO Per-
Orchards, full OF fTagrance and
flavor. First cut into dainty DOr-
tiOns, they are plunged in rich EOn-
tlant Cream, then laVlshlY covered
with our IncOmpannblo
Premium Milk Chocolate.
Our reg. Soc goods. Nn
EXTRA SPECIAL. WHO
FOUND BOX ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-23

CHOCOLATE COVERED CoCOANUr
ROYALS-A centre Of the choicest
freshest san Bias Grated Cocoanut'
under a thick blanket OF our Match
less yeIVety Chocolate, Is IA combina-
| tion that will make an irresistible
snneaI 10 the sweet toOth
/ "a every candy lover
/ nnr reEular &c goods M
i ENTRA SPECIAL -. nH
| FOUND BOX wv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
Budget Debate in German Reichstag
Shows Sentiment Of Nation and Also
Reveals Amazing State Of Finances
q Speeches Deliver
q d Rsichstag Produces
Accurate Picture 81 Condi-
tons and Sentiments In a
Vanquished Nation Fight
ing Against It's Heavy Bur-
dens.
tBy g.. S. ~strandvold. }

DESPITE he League OF Nations
meoting at Geneva; the tottering Of
Russian Sovietism; the , crisis in
Greece, and the Sim Fem warfare in
Ireland, Germany still continues to
hold q very conspicuous place in che
eyee Of the world, not only because of
It's present condition. but also because
it is possible to discern in that con-
ditiOn signs that nay indicate, in a
easur the trend OF some future
events within the republic which so
recently passed ITS second anniversary.
1t is fairly reasonable to assume
that the most reliable picture of Ger.
many today is formed NY a perusai
Of the speeches in the Reichstag.
True to their traditional thorough
ness, the Germans expect--and get
practically verbatim newspaper re-
ports Of the more important utter
ances made in their parliament, and
the reader who is sufficiently armed
with patience, and who desires to
seek out concrete facts, is amply re-
warded by a study of the closely
printed columns containing an ap-
parently very faithful trans ript Of
the speeches made by leaders Of the
political life of the country.
What Fehrcnbach Said.
In the latter part of October the
Re.chstag. The opening gun was
fred by CHANCELLOR Konstantin Fehr-
enbach. at one time president of the
national assembly at Weimar, who in
considerable detail discussed the in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
for New Fiscal Year
Referred to AS the Most
Discouraging Set Of Fig
ures That Has Ever Been
Presented to a Parliament
Germans Learned Les
sons Of Defeat.

necessary to make the government
comply with the disarmament pro-
visions.
In a way, New Germany had spok-
en- up to, this point. But when Count
Westarp, German-Na National. arose to
claim the floor. the pickering lights
of the ancient regime" we're plain
ly seen. The count began his broad
side by saying that Germany was yn-
der no obligations to take part in any
PREPARATION" The country might
contribute to the restoration OF
normal. world life. but that would be
all. He declared that his party could
never cooperate with even the mod
crate wing of the Social Democrats
and he thought that it would not be
necessary for Germany to comply
with the peace treaty's stipulationa
because the people had at no time
authorized the delegates al Paris to
sign the treaty.
Another member of the Reichstag
called the irate counts attention to
the fact that the sanction of the peo-
pie had been duly obtained through
the vote of the national assembly in
June. 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

ternal status Of the country. .Fehren-
bach regretted that a new spirit of
militarism was developing in France.
and also the fact that parts of the
Rhine lands are occupied by Entente
troops. He particularly emphasized
the hardships of Germany in view
Of the fact that it had 50 far been
impossible to find. out exactly what
the country is to pay to the Allies in
the form of war indemnity.
Fehrcnbach also urged the
Rcicflstag 10 deduct q useful les
son from the Bolshcvist cxperi-
mcnt in Russia; he warned the
country . against communism in
whatever guise it might appear;
'nll those who have faith in the
Moscow program, have crossed
the limits of German law the
chancellor said; Inc added: sAny-
one who makes common cause
with the Moscow leaders, cOnsci-
ously strives to bring about a civil
war in Germany"
Concluding his remarks, Fehren-
! bach admonished the German people
to be Industrious and thrifty and to
abstain from all kinds of Injuries.
The speech of the chancellor wa
rather coolly received in the press;
some papers liiSlote0 lldI JLHc SpceCII
| purposely was given in the minor
key, and others, like the Berliner
! Boersen-Zeitung. scornfully asked:
What else could the poor fellow
say?"
Versailles Peace Treaty.
The former minister of. foreign
affairs, and present leader of the
German majority socialists, Phillip
Scheidemann; made N important
contribution to the budget debate,
Assailing his conservative opponents
in the Reichstag, Scheidemann heat
eddy declared that in the Versailles
peace treaty was found a .cystalliza-
ton Of all the hatred of the entire
world against Germany, and that this
was due. to the AFFECT attitude of the
itSonRnleAAs. He insisted that political
relations with, Russia he immediately
restored, and that. commerce again
llow. easily and naturally between thai
country and Germany. Scheidemanr
also attacked in strong terms the
remnants of the militariatic spirit In
Germany declaring ,that%:its continued
existence showed that The Potsdam
spirit was still alive.
In nercply dcnuncaatory terms
Scheidemann accused the gov.
eminent Of bad faith in regard to
the surrender of arms and ann
munition and charged that re-
Gently 900 machine gum and
thousands of rifles had been
found in Tho Potsdam castle al.
though these arms should have
been surrendered to the Allies
long ago. He claimed that It was
OF vital importance to Germany
that the government complies
with the sdpulattons of the
I peace treaty, no matter how un-
satisfactory and harsh they were,
and he finished by rckretting the
pessimistic tenor of the F'ehren.
bach speech.
What Has Been Surrendered,
Disarmament Commissary Peter
reDlied to Scheidemann that the gov
eminent SC far had surrendered to tn
Allies 500 heavy guns, 1900 ma
chine guns, and 1,753,0oo rifles; HI
added that no compulsion had beel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVER1ISEMENf. 81
STOP CETARRH! OPEN
.N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head IL stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh.
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
of this fragrant, ~antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your
head, soothing and healing the In
famed, swollen mucou membrane
and you get instant relief.
7 All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear. no
more hawking, snufang, blowing; no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's 3 delight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

tft, Qcu OF Unae4ltny 18ks
spend some time daily in the open air:
breathe deeply, and get from any druggist
. box Of Korein tabulss (pronounced
k~oreen) and follow Korcin system simple
directions that como with the box.
Weigh and measure yourself every
week. Continue reducing steadily until
you are down TO normal. Kersia System
is Absolutely harmless. Is plsaasnt and
even . few days treatmsat hes sfssn
shown . noticeable reduction.
xeEsin system has succeeded wien
other remedies, etc.,. have failed. II h the
delight Of those whe wisA
10 .eauir. !. younger. active A
appesranee. Eat all you H.
need: no strenuous sxsrcis.
ing. 0as3antss that you
1sdns: 70 y - pegads,D ~
your noasy iaef. Buy Korsta t.sul,s in
9 bog. ct any busy pharmacy; or write for
fres broehure. with many t~sstinoaias. to
Kersta Co., NR-se, Staten Z, New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
Foreign Minister Heard.

Foreign Minister Heard.
On the next day DR.. Walter
Simops, munster of foreign af-
fairs. took part in the debate.
He sharply attacked Count West
arp and said that there was no
question Of 'Gcrmany's willingness
to comply with the peace treaty
sd%pulations. II have this to say
Dr.. Simons said, turning toward
Count Westarp. that we arc
bound by that treaty because q
responsible German government
AFFIXED its signature to 1t. We
must comply with 1t TO the ut
most of onr ability. II we refuse,
force will be applied against us,
and who among you gentlemen
will care to assume the respon-
sibility7
DR.. Simons regretted the fact that
Great Britain had interpreted the ar
ticle governing the surrender Of all
German Diesel motors in such a way
as to include also those motors tina,
were in use for industrial purposes
only, but announced that a note had
dicating a probable willingness to re
wise the original Interpretation. Will
evident pleasure the minister refer
red to the fact that several of tn,
former enemies had shown an inclin'
alton to restore most of the confiscat
ed German-owned property and CAPT
tai, and hailed this as a proof Of tn,
continued recognition of the princi
pie Of the i%nviolability of privat,
property.
DR.. Simons was not absolutely con
vinced, he said. that the time hat
ZONE to apply for membership in tn,
League of Nations; the question wa!
being very thoroughly discussed fl
the cabinet for the purpose of aiscer
whether membership woul,
be an advantage or a disadvantage
(Cable dispatches from Geneva an
nounced last week that the question
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

body, Injuries the hearth,
shortens life. causes heart
collapse and other ailments
(oftel seriously danger.
ous); spoils a persons Ut.
tractiveness and efficiency
to do things.
Don't allow your health
TO be ruined through . bur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
MAKEs NdOTOR PIOWS,

Moscow. Nov. Acknowledgements
tssnow making motor pl0ws. The
trial OF the first one Manufactured
here has been most successful.
Because Of the scarcity Of horses.
It has been decided to turn out $50
plows monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
GERMANS 90 no MEXICO.

Mexico City. Nov. I4.-fMail.)-
German Immigration to Mexico 81
rapid, 100 families having arrived at
Vera Crus in the latter part OF sSOc-3
tober. They were preceded by sew
5eral other hundred families, most aof
whom settled in3the state OIL Chiapasl
where they are engaged in agriculture!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Too IA?
Easy, Home Self Treatment
ADVERTISEMENT.

OvERSTOUTNESs, in many esses:
weakens and Affects vital organs of tbs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

What Has Been Surrendered.
Disarmament Comnissary Peters
.reDlied to Scheidemann that the gov
eminent so far had surrendered to the
Allies 500 heavy guns, 1900 ma
chine guns, and 1,753,000 rifles; he
added hat no compulsion had been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
And What of the Future?

Germans who follow the Develop
n,ent Of events within their W
}cointry with close attention are ask
ing: What Of the future? The rev.
elation of the tragedy of finances has
discouraged everyone, and even the
habitual optimists in Germany are
unable to see any light ahead. =