davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Watch Patrons. Not
Store" MaTus llwuer.


Watch Patrons. Nol
Store" Naus Owner.
when miss aumv one fur time
fr"m The Hal" lprrE 60. sturv. l
ANA net top ttmid az too proud g. stop
them un the street aud ask what Z
wrong" said Manager T.. q. Hen
N'Hds iu explaining how he keeps No
sil,s records iu thu drug establishment
in llizlvton, "a.
Recently I missed one man who al
WAYS dropped iu Ter u Cigar nud an lee
cream soda IT, sitrnt thirty cents n
div with mc aud fhIt runs az IN a
year So I Wondered what WAS the
matter. Was told that tho drug store
clerks were tuu bus, cleaning ~ the
fountain co. spiuhlmE silver glass
holders 90 wait uu busy customer.
Now have The man hnck and The
clerks hl,, ORDERS % wulf uu The tra lr
fiist and tu lrt the uth,r details gu. "
things set dirty th,' utr tu De- put out
60, sight until lull iu trad, Develops
and IA, ,l.lu.uu can Dee staged without
offending ih, man bon rush. ! made q
clear 90 several clerks that they are ou
, trial and viii Dee l't 80 10 thvN don 1
uukv ruul uu thu sales mi
IT'S up tu the owner or the man
oyer IT 20 siur, Co. make the clerk 49,
I that thu customer ls the thing iu hold.
/ other "details can De- forgotten. hut 70
, a patron comics tu b. not waited en- and
So lusr him then all eur Investment
and advertisements are wasted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

I. way 'u du hu-u,ss 600 your auui.
.Isfry ,rlfbIHiiuu
Sn th ghi many persons in bNiui'
klus wien "Chuh' CALHOUN lid a. T.
Was funny UuN 60 du business. hui {
htd ruu, Na, ui boosting CALHOUN
-llrs when be- FINALLY unlocked his
iu., pud u,guu 90 sill his guuds
"Nhuh' wanted 60 have l ruud time
hurrf llr didut put The mtty wi
.u r, 20, crowd boo and then s,ll thcu
uu,nudis, "a, wanted tu get uui
iud mis- AROUND tni h, tuok all hiH
l,Ik. tlurr Nlth hu. tud they TO-
us good 70 lm, us m,hudN, pothtps
better 90 $50. realty tu appreciation
miN l'ut tho u,Nt dly and th' dhN.
ui,, Chlu pore ui,l h',1us" o." htA
lr,n -u willing tp turg,t his business
lud entertain 90, folks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
rir.l I,nnil.l Chntch

10. revival q. hr conducted M i''
o. iapus' church begins Vl.i 'h.
.u'r. ..nu. itlly tn, subject z
. .,.u,u go Co., u " Virgin paste.
q. morning viii o. Dynamite 40
shi th' SERMON VIII o. ur "Ni.r al
church 20 is th' dus.rr 90 II b
sg4s a4d ,h4rb officials g. hJN, .
10 crowd Ht w,n present
Edwin MrN,.ly Viu o., .n charge -
his ,horus choir to-day and 81
musical d.lr1iur durius th, meeting
- :, 4,.s.sril. EaAsi .pi'n-ing ptrs'Iali''
q y N'sR .e,s-.s-i l-.i ~ as. - O.. =
h.Eifa VII play o. usual ) large
l..lu-------s-Al-z4d. -.
hflH uff. 1Iu0' Is 'tIF Ted a
. SUNDAY = hUl ~rrf iU'> tU.- mHrn'
Th, general pJHll. BE- invited tH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
RnLARr RETIRNs
FROM HIS NhC iTION

Iu-uu' II %, Peace, ~ 4 Aithprt
tuned FRIDAY from "a vacation sprui
Gl.ltT ~ Texas Ckiriush1 okla
d mhrr points. a. reported That hu
% ulnfi iW1r bot WIS glld 90
urn o. amarillo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
UNPLEASANT JOURNEY
FOR BELGIAN RULER
(By Associated Press)

SALAMANCA, Spain, Dec. liking
Albert of the Belgians had an unpleas-
ant journey through Portugal and
Spain on his return trip from Brazil.
The Portuguese government placed
the former royal railroad car, now
allocated to the president of the re-
public, at his disposal.
When all was ready for the start
from Lisbon some one discovered that
all the telegraph wires along the track
to be followed to the frontier had been
cut, so it was impossible to signal. A
provisional system was organized and
the royal passenger was sent ON his
way.
Further inconvenience then made
their appearance. The dining-car had
been placed at the head of the train
and all the odors from the kitchen
were forcibiy waited into the kings
salon. A halt was called and the din
ing-car shifted to the rear.
After dinner, when his majesty pre-
pared to retire, it was discovered that
there was no heating apparatus on the
train and, as the weather in the noun
famous district was cold and the king
had just come from a hot climate, all
the spare blankets on the train we're
requisitioned to keep his majesty
he orb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
BUSINESS S.,USUAL
FARMERS CHALLENGE
IN KANSAS, M0HLER
tBy Associated Press)

-
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 13.-Midwest
farmers are challenging American
business to do Business as Usual
and to bring about an immediate re-
adjustment of all prices, declared ]. C.
Mohler, secretary Of the Kansas State
Board OF Agriculture in statement
issued today.
Figured on the basis o., readjust-
ment in the prices of farm crops from
the wartime levels" said Mr.. Mohler,
Midwest farmers have a purchasing
power OF more than two billion dollars
represented by wheat, corn, oats, rye
and potatoes of 1920 production. This
does not take into consideration two
billion dollars worth OF livestock
which probably will be marketed be-
fore March 1.
~ Crops Bringing Cash.
"The valuation is based on current
market prices of all commodities be-
tween October 80 and November 30
and the figures on production are
taken from the Monthly Crop Reporter.
1920. They are official. The crops
have not all been marketing but they
are going to market and the cash is
going to the farm every day.
These figures are taken from six
teen MidWestern states of the great
grain belt, Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana. Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dako-
Ia, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Wheat at $1,55 a bushel. the average
OF the market price November 20, 1920,
81 less than it sold for last summer,
has a total value of $500 1867, $50. Corn.
which has shrunk in price from $3.50
tc 36c, the average country price No
vember 80. still has total value OF
$772.996,000. Oats at 47h cents a
bushel, the United States average
farm price October 80, are worth
$525, $50; rye at s1.45 bushel, the
average U. S. farm price October so
are worth s32,0S0.690 and potatoes at
$1.06 bushel the U. s. average farm
price October 80. are worth $164,616,-
ESQ. The total valuation is $2,044,545,-
$50. That total is Debated. 1t would
have been more than twice that large
six months ago. Reimbursement has
concerned.
Farmers viii Not Strike.
1.-THE farmers haven't struck. They
are not going to strike. They're going
ahead. They know that as a general
thing more is not acquired through
producing less. The food factories of
America are not being closed nor are
they curtailing their working forces.
Prices of farm products have fallen.
The farmer has taken his loss. He's
solvent, still has a reserve, and he's
ready to recoup by getting to work on
a new basis. He's sane and he's de-
termined to get ahead.
To-day the American farmer, ex-
ponent of bold, fearless action in the
face of uncertainty, is challenging
business TO do business as usual"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
INTERNATIONAL TRAIN
SERVICE IS DELAYED

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 13-Divers-
ity in railway gauges in use in the
southern republics OF South America
Is one of the difficulties facing rail-
way officials in this continent who are
trying to facilitate international train
service. In the Argentine the gauge
mainly In use is 1,435 meters; in Bra
I'll a meter and in this country, 1.6S.
Travellers from Argentina to Chile
must change trains at Mendoza, Ar
gentina, where the wide gauge ends
and a meter gauge crosses the Andes
to the Chilean town of Las Andes.
Here another change must be made
since virtually all the Chilean state
lines, including the Longitudinal rail
way of 1920 miles are 1853 gauge. H..
however, the travellers destination is
northern Chile. he proceeds to Valpa-
raise on wide gauge then changes
again to a meter line. II he wishes
to visit copper mines in this vicinity
he must also change at Santiago or
Rancagua.
A traveller may proceed by rail from
Buenos Aires to Bolivia but he must
change trains in Tucuman Argentina,
where the wide gauge ends. He then
rides over a narrow gauge state line
to the frontier. A similar diversity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
MOuNTAINERS men !
OF HONOR GROWN OLD
BEFORE THEIR Time
(Vonnie May Griffith, in st. Louis
POStDlSpatch)

(Vonnie May Griffith, in st. Louis
Post-Dlspatch)
There are at least two types of the
men who are born and live their whole
lives in the mountains, after the man
ner of their forefathers. In one type
the men are tall and raw-boned, with
boy-like symmetrical legs, evolved for
the climbing of steep activities. Most
of these men are all muscle, without
down by climbing where only a man
can climb, and where the pack mule
is unknown.
But now and then you will run
across a cousin to Fatty Arbuckle in
the "settlements"-a man too stout
and lazy to climb the nearest ridge, or
descend to a spring of ice cold water
in "holler,' although he is the di
rect descendant of mountaineers and
has lived all his life in a mountain
settlement"
Both kinds of mountaineers retain
the quaint Scotch accent; and, above
all, both are deeply religious, in spite
Of moonshine stills, feuds and blood
shed. They grow tOothless and old
and wrinkled long before the allotted
hree-score-and-ten, for the mountain
eer has not yet learned to live in a
way that would conserve his youth.
He is conspicuously a man Of honor
and also a man of clean mind
Innocent Men.
"They are the most innocent men
ever met" declared a nurse who has
grown white-haired in her profession,
and who, for a number of years, has
had charge of a hospital in a noun
tain school. "They remind me of chill
dren who have not learned the mean
inig Of shame; they ignore the bath
robes l place at the foot of their beds
and go about as unconcerned as in
fants, until / am compelled to remind
them of the usefulness of bathrobes
in the sickroom. They have clean
traits of character which other boys
seem to loose as they grow to man
hood"
1t seemed to me that every man in
the south chewed tobacco, from Ken
lucky to Key West; the well-dressed,
educated business man as well as the
laborer, negro and beggar, though the
business man did his expectoration
on the sly. The women of the mount
ings" and settlements" dip snuff,
chew and smoke. A Tennessee noun
tain girl asked: do you smoke or
chew" and when l answered with
smile and a shake of the head, ex-
claimed: why everybody does h'ar.'
l came to believe, before 1 returned
to ST Louis, that she told the truth
There are two things mountaineer
will not forget or forgive. One is a
wrong done to his women folks. The
other is the betrayal Of the secret
hiding place of his moonshine still to
"rivinue." by any one in whom he
has placed faith, And l found this
prediction, made by one who knows
the mountains, to be exactly true:
You need have no fear Of being
treated as other than a lady by any
mountaineer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Economy, Ind.

( ECONOM1, 1nd.-Mr. anu Mrs. AL
bert Atkinson and children, Mr.. and
!. Mrs. D. w. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
: Om"r Oler and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E Harris, OF Richmond, were Sunday
I. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harris, near Williamsburg. 80. Mrs.
: John Britton, of Peru. is the guest OF
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downing. =. Mrs.
I Carl Lundy was taken to Richmond
Thursday morning to Reid hospital,
where she was operated on for appen-
8 dicitis at once. She is in a critical
: condition. . Mr.. and Mrs Enos Veal
sare expecting to leave about the goth
inst. for Freeport, Long Island, to
spend the holidays with their son,
ito the David Jordan farm this week
.. Several members of the Friends
church attended the funeral of Miss
Edna Townsend at Centerville Thurs
day morning. Mrs Claude Swain was
in Richmond Friday. Harry Mont
agomery of Newcastle spent a short
thine with his brother, Charles Mont
sgomery. recently. U. G. Manning
was at Indianapolis this week to see
his hogs sold. . Mrs. Francis Wilson,
of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Har.
iris, Clarence Barnhart and family, Ell
lis White and family and Myrl Heaven.
ridge spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Charles Philpott, it being the
latter's birthday. :. Mrs. Will Shriver
and niece, Leona Shriver, were shop
ping in Cincinnati Saturday.. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Laird spent Sunday eve
@ningat the home of Lorimer Charles.
Several from near here attended
the funeral of Margaret Lemon a.
Morning Sun, Friday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs Will Cline were in Richmond
"Wednesday. >. Mrs. Will Cline. Mrs.
Ellis White and Mrs. Frieda Kareth
assisted Mrs. Nellie Davis in cooking
for shredders Monday. 49,. Miss Mar
stha McQuiston spent Monday night
at the home of James Orr. Several
members of the Camden Grange at.
tended the Grange meeting here Fri
day evening. Mrs. Ed Wilson re-
turned to her home in Cincinnati Wed
nesday, The revival meetings at the
NJ. E. church closed Wednesday eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Greensboro, Ind.

GREENSBORO, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
John Myers of Centerville, spent Fri
Cicero Veal and family. .Hobert Dur
bin moved from the Omer Oler farm
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Myers.
-. Mrs. Mary Brown called on Mrs.
Charles Crump Thursday afternoon.
Robert Myers broke his right arm
while cranking a machine, Wednesday.
-. Ruby Stanton spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Emma Davis. Vim
ton Wilson's son has pneumonia.
Miss Maria Urderhill will leave soon
for Florida, where she will spend the
winter. Mrs. Morris Harrison of
Hagerstown, and Freda Benbow took
dinner Friday with Mrs. Elvin Benson
The third number of the Lyceum
course was given at the NJ. E. church
Friday evening, and was well attend
ed. The last number will be Jan. 4.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Baldwin of
Webster, called an Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stanton and family Friday afternoon.
Professor Palmer spent Thursday
evening with Thomas Steers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
TO have turned up now and again, at
long intervals of time.

TO have turned up now and again, at
long intervals of time
DR.. Paul van Eitzen, bishop of
Schlesewig, met and talked with him
in the year 1547. He told his story
to the bishop, who described him as
very tall, barefoot, with an astonish-
ingly long beard. and hair hanging
over his shoulders.
He was seen in 1875 in Madrid and
again in Paris in 1904. In 1910 he
turned up in Brussels-an aged and
tattered man, who accepted food, but
refused to sit down and eat-and in
Leipzig two years later,
+ The description Of his appearance
lis invariably the same. He tells his
story to somebody, passes on and dis
appears.
The last occasion on which he was
seen was in England, nearly two cen
turtles ago. Many people talked with
him, and he gave an account of the
crucifixion, speaking as an eyewitness.
He told anecdotes of the apostles,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
GERMAN SYNDICATE
PROPOSES FACTORIES

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. IA Ger
man syndicate has made a proposal
to the Brazilian government to estab-
llsh factories in the state of Minas
Geraes for making automobiles, bal
looms and agricultural implements, ac-
cordlng to cablegram to the foreign
Office from the Brazilian consul in
Berlin. Special concessions in duties
and freight rates are requested of the
BRAZILIAN government
Brazips action on the proposal has
not been made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
WANDERING JEW IS
STORY OF OLD ORIGIN
philadelphia Ledger.)

The Wandering Jew is not men
toned in the Bible. He is merely the
principal character in story, like
Rip Van Wrinkle
The story is certainly Of very an
cient origin. In its most commonly
accepted form. it is that Jesus, weary
of carrying the cross, sought to rest
for a moment on the doorstep of a
shoemaker named Ahasuerus. who
told him to get on, and be quick
about it."
To which the Saviour replied 81
shall soon be at rest, but you will
wander until 1 come again.
Ever since then Ahasuerus has
been doomed to wander over the
earth; and, strange to say, he seems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Mrs. Carl Lundy Buried
at WILLIAMSBURG. Sunday

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Dec. 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Lundy,
former resident of this place. were
held here Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Cloyd Of the Friends church offici-
ated. The funeral was largely at
tended. Mrs. Lundy had OF late been
resident Of Economy. Beside her
husband, Mrs. Lundy is survived by a
son, James; a daughter. Helen: an
aged father. and a number Of other
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
in gauges exists in connections from
the River Plate countries to Brazil.

The next time you prepare to kiss Z
a baby, why not interview the baby
as to whether he likes to be kissed?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

some Of whom he professed to have
personally known. He spoke many
languages, with all of which he seem
ed equally familiar. Then, suddenly,
he vanished, and nothing more was
heard of him. .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
INVITE ITALIAN KING

: ROME, Dec. 13-The King of Italy
has been invited to go to England next
May on the occasion of the celebra-
ton Of the sixth Dante centenary. A
decision has not yet been taken as to
whether the king or crown prince will
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
SENDS 5000 MEN
TO PRISON; QUITS
CAPT. DONNELLA, 70, TERROR Or
couNTERFEITERs, RESIGNS
FROM SECRET SERVICE.
BROKE UP NOTORIOUS GANGS
Veteran Secret Service Man Had many
Marrow Escapes-Reputation For
FearIessness Won Him Ap-
pointment to Service.

Louisville, Ky.-Having sent almost
q 600 counterfeiters to federal prisons,
s,nce he entered the U. S. secret serv'
Ice. In 1886, Capt. Schuyler A. DON
nella. grand old man. of the customs
house here, believes he has done MS
bit" and has resigned, effective Aug
20. He is 73 years old.
Among the many counterleltlhs
clioues that Capt. Donnella helped 10
break I'D was that led by John Rop'
erts. said to have manufactured @l'
OO0O in fake notes; the Montgoh
cry gang, in Butler county, "a, % ol
whose members were convicted ana
the McCarty gang of Omaha. he
.railed the McCarty crowd 1or TWO
vears Donnella arrested Jacobs, max
er Of q Monroe $1,000 bill, who had
nassed 80 of them before they We're ae-
tected. and helped to bring Miles ogle'
a Cincinnatian, to book.
The veteran secret service man hao
manv narrow escapes. He was shot II
the ear at Dayton, Ohio, by MAJ
named Guydon. a member OF 'n'
Driggs-Guydan gang of paper money
makers, which he rounded up.
Capt. Donella came here IN 1888
pefore that he had served as deteC
tive in Pittsburg, Cincinnati oleSe
land and Atlanta. His reputation 10
fearlessness, gained while chief OF p
hce at Huntington, w. Va won MI
his appointment to the secret service
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
STILL IS FOUND
IN CHURCH ATTIC
MORE STILLS RAlDED IN WeSi
VIRGINIA THAN EVER BE-
FORE IN HISTORY.
JANITOR is PLACED IN JAIL
Stills Are Also Confiscated IN nomes
Of Parties That Were Teachers
In Schools For the Past Six
teen Years.

Charleston, w. Va.-Moonshining Is
On the increase in West Virginia, ac'
rordine to figures and reports On flie
IN the office of the prohibition depart
ment. More stills were raldeo III Cne
last month tLan any other time IN inc
history of the department.
All classes appear to be engaged IN
the manufacture of contraband BOOZE
according to the reports.
In one raid still was found IN 'he
attic of a church. and the janitor was
arrested for moonshining. Anothei
still was found turning out liquor with
in fifty feet of the state eapltol.
Summers county stills were coniisoat
ed in the homes of two men who nave
been school teachers for sixteen years
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
NEED MORE BOOKS FOR BLIND.
American Library Association VIII
Helm Produce Additional Volumes.

American Library Association VIII
HELD Produce Additional Volumes.
New York.-Production of more
hooks for the $4,000 blind persons IN
the United States in the new, uniform
Branle type taught to soldiers, sailors
and marines made sightless IN the
war. is strongly encouraged by the
American Library association III us
nationwide Books for Everybody
movement, as the enlarged program ls
known. There are now fewer than Zoo
books published in this accepted type
and the A l.. A. will help in producing
much larger number in order tha'
the light of literature, technlcal Vo-
cational and fiction, may penetrate me
darkness of the afflicted. The BOOKS
/ for Everybody" movement is designed
TO promote the general extension OF IL
brarv and books service to the 6O,ooo'-
noo nersons in the nation who are WIN
ont such facilities. For its malnte-
nance fund Of $2000,000 is being
raised bv Librarians, library trustees
and friends of Libraries without re-
course to the usual intensive drive
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
ANTHRAX CAUSES WORRY
Or. o. M. Norton Drafted to Aid in
Fight on Disease.

JACKSON, Miss, July 21.- The
anthrax situation in the swamp and
river section is still giving the state
live stock sanitary board considerable
cause to worry, and the board is try
ing to meet the emergency as fully
as possible with the resources at its
command. In order to handle the sit
uation in the Delta, DR.. H. Chadwick
chief inspector for the live stock
board, has called in the services of
DR.. o. NJ. Norton, of Greenville to
whom commission has been sent,
authorizing him to enforce all laws,
rules, and regulations. Special en-
phasis is laid on regulation 19, which
declares that:
"The carcases of any domestic an
imal, as cattle, horses, mules, sheep,
asses, hogs, goats, or dogs, affected
with any contagious or infectious
disease shall be either burned or bur-
led at least four feet under the sur
face of the earth and covered with
lime. Barns, stables, lots and all places
and articles that may be infected
with the germs of such disease, shall
be completely disinfected or destroy
ed.
In our opinion all horses and
mules in Washington, Issaquena
Sharkey, Sunflower, and Bolivar coun
ties should be vacinated as early as
possible"
Similar disquieting reports are re-
ceived from around Woodville Match
ez, Harriston and the riparian sec
ton generally, into which Official in
quiry by both state and federal ami
NAL industry officials spending.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
MILITARY CHIEFS
ARE CALLED TO SPA
ALLIES AND THE GERMANS AXE
DEADLOCKED ON THE COAL
QUESTION.
TREATY WILL BE EMF 0RCED
German Foreign Secretary says tne
Germans Will Try to Comply with
Orders of AlIies-Foch and
Wilson Summoned.

Spa, Belgium.-A deadlock has been
reached by the allies and the Germans
on the coal question and Marshal Foch
end Field Marshal Wilson, the allied
military chiefs, have again been sum-
moned to discuss possible enforce
nent measures.
The allied premiers having been In
formed that the Germans were ready,
called a meeting. The German reply
was not acceptable and the summon
ing of Marshal Foch and Field Mar
shal Wilson. it is understood, means
immediate measures to enforce the
treaty unless Germany modifies her
attitude.
The German foreign secretary said
to the Associated Press: The allies
may, under the treaty, give US an or
der concerning coal. If they give any
order. we, of course, would try 10
satisfy it. But we do not believe we
could. That would not be a voluntary
cooperative arrangement"
DR.. Simons said later: THE allies
can occupy the kuhr or other terri
tories. They can send their own
agents into Germany and probe the
situation. They may fix any penal
ties. we are not in position to re
sist."
The secretary expressed the attitude
e. the German delegation as it is TO
night, but the allied ministers nope
before they take further measures
that the Germans may change theil
, decision.