davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-08-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY

NE14 of NEA of 80, NJ of
NWA Of NW1 of 29-11-4 $3.50
80. CONNER, LUKE-Lot /, sub
of E12 of NWH Bib less
241l2 acres on N. side &c acres
in We of NWA 43-11-3... 1885;
100. era BTREE, FRANK L.
VIZ, SEH BLOB, NW1l 46-
ll-S, E12 o f SE14 IS, So
S6-lO-4. ...,,...,,.,.... .1,669.9i
Id, EZELL AND ANDERSON
Lot plat of BONNER Ferguer-
son 1918 cont. 1915 acs so;
1913. GoRHAM, w. E. NE1I, E15
of NW14 '29-10-3.. - sos;
l57. GUlDRY, AURELIEN.-Al of
.141. HARTwELL, JOS j M.-sl5 1'V'
of seq, 81 of SWA 8, Sc
"A of seq I, $3.50 acres in
in NJ of NW14, y. of R. R..
Section II, 2216 acs in NEH
of NEA, N. of R, R. Sec
lo-I1-5. Observation-Disclosures. 1856. rs
1870. LEGROS, ALIDA-Lot ID con
approx. IA arp, sub of Legros
200 arp in NJ. & G. Grant sec.
37-1O-9 and 11-11-3. 80. 3.27
1876. LEJUNE, DULVA-E. 10 acs.
of VIZ of SWH 27-1O-S, Z
arp. part of NWA o f NWA
25-10-3 cont, 8 acs. 900. 1905
POI. MACK, ]. CT acs in Sec.
1918 Observation-Disclosures. 147S
25l. NEY, FREDRICK-W15 of
E12, El2 of VIZ 20, NJ of
NWA of NEH, NJ of NEA
267. STROHE, MISS LORETTE-
Com at st. bet. sec "a and
25-lO-3 thence S. 50 deg, IS
min e. chs 9719 ks S. 20
chs 10 ks, N. SO deg SIS min
w. chs. 97112 ks N. 20 chs.
10 ks to com .......... S.2SI
972. TEVENAIS, ETIENNE-L1h
arp. com. ~ E. corner of Sc
"a of NEA, N. SO deg. IS
min. 20 rds, etc, 26,10-S. 2.65l
LAKE ARTHUR
'97, ADDISON, L. A.~-Lots 2, 3,
oiock H. ....,.......... 1854
OS. BAKER, F. IDIOTS II, IS blk
2, Howell add. .......... 1917
II. BARBER, A, Mot II blk
"a, o. P. ...... GIG
II. BELAIR, A.-Lots -, 13 blk
0, ?. So of lot q a nd NJ
lot % blk 20 0. P. Lots IA
10 blk 8 0. P and Imps.. 1854
81. BOUDOIN, PIERRE B.-Lots
D, and 6, blk II Edd. Add. 4.3O
S53. BROUSSARD, LOUIS-Lot
5 blk 6 Edd. Add ann. 80 Il
So, BROUSSARD. ALEXANDER
Lofts and 5, block 8. Lot
Al and strip Is 2-9 feet off
the S. side, lot 40, blk 8. MEG
- TT. .............. 25O
50. BROUSSARD, MRS. AZENE
Lots 8, 4, blk 8, Lots 80,
40, blk 6 MEG, tr. ...... $50
10. RoUSSAltl), MRS ALTHEE
Let's II, j.. blk 8 ami Is 2-3
s"et off the S side IF lot Is
and 16 % # off the N side
of lot ii blk 8 MEG. IT,. ESQ Is
3. BR0USSARD, ABRAHAM
Lo is 81, 3S blk 6 MEG. tr ESQ 8
THROWN, ANDERSON-Lot 80
blk rs. ;..........-... ESQ
a. CAF'FALL, F. Blot q blk
"a 0. P. Lot 10 blk 8 Ed Add 2O.45
5. CAUsSE, HENRY-Lot 1 blk
2, VIZ lot 20 blk c.. 2461 8
8. CLEMENTS, E. slot S blk
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-08-13
d.
State of Louisiana
vs.
Delinquent Tax Debtor.
---O-
Office of the Sheriff and Ex-Offico Tax
Collector. Parish of Jefferson
Davis.

By virtue of the authority vested il
me, and by the constitution and thu
laws of the State of Louisiana, | viii
sell at the principal front door of the
Court House in which the Civil Dis
trict Court of the Parish is held, with
in the legal hours for judicial sales be
ginning at eleven 01:00) o'clock, a
m. SATURDAY, AUGUST goth, 1872
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sale is complete, all i'm
movable property on which taxes are
now due to the State of Louisiana. and
the Parish of Jefferson Davis, as well
as all other taxes assessed in the
year OF 1920 together with intere
thereon from the 31st day of Decem
Der 1920 at the rate of ten (10) per
cent per annum until paid and al
costs.
The names of said delinquent ta2
payees, the amounts of taxes as due
by each on the assessment rolls for
the said year, and the immOyable pro
perty assessed to each TO be offered
for sale is as follows, to-wit:
WARD ONE NONRESIDENT
l. CASTER, JEAN Estate-Nl5,
SWA II, E12 of NE14, 50
Of NWH 10, NWH ID, Ell
of Sell 10 acres in Sc cor.
ner Of NEH H. WIZ of SW
u, 1914 .......-. 8243t
b. CLEMENTS, b. s.-NWH g.
9. GAUTHIER, c. C.-Onc half
interest in Ell Of SEA %
,1V-5, .................. $3.50
l8. SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
FARM MTG. CO.,-SWH of
NB1I also a one fourteenth
interest in SW1l less 20 acres
ID SE corner less II acres
IN the SW corner and less 20
acres in the NV corner 1910 !
3. That certain tract of land |
beginning at point on the
west line of Section 34-1O.3.
2 arpents S of NV corner of
the SWH thence running E.
parallel with the N. line of
Section, ID arp to E. line of
said "a thence S. along the
W. line arpent, thence w.
IA arpent to W. line of said
Section, thence NJ along W.
line 8 arpent to beg $50, 1888
WARD ONE RESIDENT
49, BAKER, E. E.-NE14 Of SELL
T-11-3. ...... ........... 1914
40. B0NNIN, FELIX-E1b of SW
"a, wa of sEH 29.1O-3 and
movable pOrperty. ..... 231.27
81. BROUSSARD, ALFRED-SE ;
"a II, SWA of sWH 70.
N of NEH 10, WIZ Of Sc
"a, NE14, IA less 10 acres
in SEA of NEH being 80
rds., e. and w. by 20 rds. I
N. and s., all in ia. 80. 555.63
80. CAFFALL, F. B.-32O acres q
in Sec. 22-11,3 being part of
Grant B So Bounded on the 3
w. by M. c. Burns and S. by
L. A. e. by w. B. A. Taylor 9
and N. by road. .......,. 44S.g9
i. CAFFALL. F. B.-E12 of Ell d
49, WE of VIZ 20, Ne Of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-08-13

Continued on page fou,1
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Public Utilities Deals
Attacked by La Guardia
Candidate Criticizes Curran
and Haskell; Spends Day in
Campaign Swing

F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen and candidate for
the Republican Mayoralty nomination,
finished a day of campai igning at Stuy-
vesant Hall, 142 Second Avenue, last
night He addressed audiences in Man
haitian during the afternoon, crossed to
Brooklyn in the evening, and then came
back to Manhattan.
At the Stuyvesant Hall meeting,
which was large one that frequently
broke into cheers, Mr.. La Guardia dug
into the public utilities and their
the benefit of his hearers the manner
in which, he charged, the very same
people sold themselves coal, heat. light,
power, cars for the public service and
other materials and equipment, making
a profit all around on these involved
deals.
Mr.. La Guardia spoke critically on
two Of his opponents, Henry H. Cur
ran and Judge Haskell
"The Tribune, Curran and Governor
Miller are trying 10 elect Hylan," Mr..
La Guardia declared The Tribune
demanded the Meyer investigation, and
the Meyer investigation is doing it's
best to keep Hylar in the City Hall"
Judge Haskell, Mr.. La Guardia said,
was a partner of William H. Anderson,
Of Anti-Saloon fame Haskell never
went into strong prohibition districts
and never worked for wet candidates, it
was asserted. He declared that Ander-
son and Haskell were working hand in
hand and that both were making a
good thing out of it,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Treasurer of Federation
Of Labor Has Resigned
Tobin Decides to Quit After
Discussing Unemployment
Conference With Ccmpers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Daniel J..
Tobin, president Of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, has re-
signed as treasurer and member Of the
executive council Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and his resignation
will be considered on November ID, ac-
cording to the current issue of Labor" /"
weekly paper published by sixteen
railroad labor organizations.
Disagreement with Samuel Gompers
s to representation at the forthcom-
ing unemployment conference was the
cause of the resignation, the article
says.
The incident which led to Mr.. To-
bins resignation, the article says, hap
pened at Atlantic City during the clos
ing sessions of the federation's execu-
tive council. Mr.. Gompers, the article
adds, suggested that if an invitation
were extended him to represent labor
at the Harding unemployment confer
ence that he be authorized to attend
as representative of the federation.
Mr.. Tobin is quoted as having de-
clared that he was not in favor of more
talk.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Court Releases Tighe
In One Assault Case

Detective Charles F. Tighe, of Head
quarters Division, was discharged yes
terday after a hearing on one of scv-
eral charges of assault made against
him in connection with raid on al
legged gamblers in the saloon of Pat
rick Coen, 600 MINI Avenue, on July
g.
In this case Tighe was charged With
assault on Helen Coen, seven years
old, daughter of the proprietor of the
place. Three justices passed on the
case-Daniel F. Murphy, Ellsworth
Healy and Joseph F. Moss. They con-
Cured in the decision handed down in
Special Sessions releasing Tigne. 1t
was decided that Tighe did not use
enough force in this instance to JUS
tify charge of assault.
Tighe, testifying on his own behalf
said he went to the Coen place and
found thirty-five men standing about a
ticker. He placed twcnty-four of them
under arrest, leaving them in charge
OF Patrolman Kaufman while ne went
for a patrol wagon He admitted that
all the men arrested were later dis
missed in night court.
The next case against Tighc is that
brought by Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald, who
also charged assault. 1t will be heard
October 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
L. S. Sues Mother
Of Bergdoll to Get
slacker's Property
Action Begun in Pennsylva-
MIA Court Under Trading
With Enemy Act; Cold
Taken for Flight Included
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The gov
ernment to-day began legal action to
compel Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, mother
OF the notorious draft dodger, to turn
over all property of her son, or prop
erty in which he had any interest
Part of this property is what is left of
the gold coin taken from the Treasury
Department before Bergdoll escaped
from the Federal authorities and fed
to Germany.
1t was officially announced by Colo
mel Thomas w. Miller, Alien Property
Custodian, that under the authority
granted him by the trading with the
enemy act he had begun further action
in the Bergdoll case, with the filing in
the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
of a bill of complaint against Mrs.
Bergdoll, whose property was seized,
together with that of her son some
months ago. The bill is filed by
George w Coles, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania; Major Vincent A.
Carroll, special assistant United States
Attorney for the Alien Property Gus
todian, and Isaac NJ. Meekins, general
counsel, all acting for the custodian.
In the bill it is set forth that Berg
doll was determined to be an enemy
under the provisions of the act of Con-
gress, and that Mrs. Bergdoll, attor-
ney-in-fact for her son. has so far re-
fused to comply with the demands of
the Alien Property Custodian made on
Nav 27, 1921. This demand requires
her to deliver to the Alien Property
Custodian all property belonging to
her son, or in which he hc.a any in
terest, including the gold coin already
mentioned.
Colonel Miller said to-day that, not
withstanding the repeated extensions
of time and grace allowed Mrs. Berg
doll since the seizure, she or her attor-
neys had, through delay, made it neces-
sary for the government to take this
action. ''At the time of the seizure,
he said "Mrs Bergdoll had not been
sentenced as a result of her trial for
aiding and abetting the escape of her
son. and for conspiracy to evade the
draft She was also under examination
bv the special committee of Congress
which has since made its report, and
it was felt by the custodian's office
that under these circums stances they
should be lenient in insisting upon I'M
mediate compliance by Mrs. Bergdoll
with the demands of the government
Under the terms of the peace resolu-
ton signed by the President on July
all demands made before that date by
the Alien Property Custodian, in &C
cordance with the law, are enforceable
at is our intention to insist on Mrs
Bergdo)l's compliance with the terms
of the trading with the enemy act anc
in accordance with our demands made
thereunder. We are prepared to go tc
the full extent of the law in causing
her to do so, if it becomes necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Capt. Applegate Killed
BY Train at Seabright
Veteran Fisherman, Adviser on
Shamrock ~, Hit While
CROSSING Tracks.

sEABRIGHT, N. J., Sept I2.-An-
drew Jackson Applegate, one of the
most skilful fishermen of the Jersey
coast. who was wind and tide adviser
aboard the Shamrock " in the last
race for the Americas Cup, was killed
this evening by a Central Railroad of
New Jersey train.
Captain Applegate. whose sixty-eight
years had not impaired his vigor nor
damped his enthusiasm in his busi-
ness, had been cut in his fishing boat
and returned early in the evening to
his moorings. Which are across the
railroad tracks from his home
With his nets s1ung across his shoul-
der, he toiled UP the railroad embank-
ment, as he had done almost every
evening of his li:fe since he took to the
sea for a living a s a boy. He failed
to see or hear the Asbury Park ex-
press, which was approaching. and
was struck by the engine, which car
ried his body several hundred feet be-
fore it could be stopped.
Captain A.ppiegate was killed out
right. He had lived on the South
Shrewsbury E,iver for many years and
won comfortable fortune from the
sea. His wife and four children sur
viva him.
His skill us pilot led to his selec-
tion az an expert to advise the skipper
of the Shamrock " so that his boat
might take. advantage Of the tidal cur
rents and of the gusts sweeping down
from the. Highlands
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
koenig Exhorts Leaders
To Enforce Square Deal
Captains Directed 10 Remain i'm
Polling Places Until All
Votes Are Counted

Samuel s. Koenig. president of the
New York County Republican Commit
tee, at u meeting of the executive COM
mittee at headquarters in West For
tieth Street yesterday told the district
leaders that the eyes of the Republicans
of the city and state were on them, and
that nothing must be left undone legit-
imately to carry the primaries for the
Republican, Coalition ticket
Every district leader is expected to
visit personally every polling place in
his Assembly district and see to it that
the work of the inspectors is being
done according to law, to the end that
every candidate may be assured of a
square DEAL" said Mr.. Koenig. "No
election district captain is to leave his
polling place until all the votes have
been counted for both sides, and the
captains must see to it that when it
comes to counting the ballots the in
spectors shall count all the ballots for
all the parties, not leaving the count
ing of Democratic ballots alone to
Democratic inspectors, and vice versa"
Mr.. Koenig said every enrolled
woman voter had received letter in
behalf of Mr.. Curran, the Republican
candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Cola r. Exonerafes Broker
Char se Against Eugene ]. Cal
lahan Il Dismissed

Ma gintrate Dale dismissed yesterday
in c ates Avenue police court, Brook
lyn, a charge of grand larceny which
was brought last July against Eugene
j. c aFlahan, of 400 East Seventh Street,
Bro nllyn, president of Eugene j. Calla-
han. & Co., stock brokers, of 80 Broad
wa q. Manhattan.
q illiam J. Fallon, attorney for Mr..
callahan, said he intended to turn over
tn e evidence in the case to District At
t. srney Lewis and ask for grand jury
fvestigation to see whether some Of
she- witnesses should not be indicted.
Mr. Callahan was arrested because it
was alleged that two Of his employees
( had sold stock on a promise that it
could be resold at higher price, and
that the concern whose stock they sold
: went into bankruptcy soon after the
sale. The employees were discharged
by Mr.. Callahan before the charge had
been made against them and went to
work for another broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Hoboes Offer Sure Cure
For Jobless Problem

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. -
Aid Of the organized hoboes of
America was offered Secretary of
Labor Davis to-day in the efforts
Of the government to solve the un-
employment problem. L. Francis
Shea, secretary of the Hoboes'
Union, which maintains head
quarters here, advised Mr.. Davis
that his organization had prepared
plan which had been tested sue
cessfully with "the unskilled,
illiterate, never -had-a- chance mi
gratory man or boy" and asked
for an interview, in which he
could present details.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
5000 Oil Workers Strike

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Sept. 12.-
Eight thousand oil workers in San
Joaquin Valley struck at midnight be-
cause operators refused to enter into
agreements with the union, R. H.
Frazer, vice-president of the California
district council of the oil workers
union, announced to-day.
The strike does not involve the
Standard Oil Company and the Royal
Dutch Shell Company. The Standard
does not recognize the union and the
Shell company recently signed a
of terms with the organi-
xatlon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Vast Revolutionary Plot
Barred in Constantinople
Turk Nafionalists Accused of
Sending in Assassins TO Incite
Indian TroODs to Mu*inv

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10 (By
The Associated Press 1.-THE discovery
of vast revolutionary plot at Con-
stantinople is announced by the British
authorities here.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British in
telligence department at Constanti-
nople has discovered a plot. organized
and subsidized from Angora, the Turk
sh Nationalist capital, to fomcnt revo-
luton at Constantinople, according to
Reuter- dispatches.
1t was planned to spread dissatisfac-
tion among the loyal Indian troops and
assassinate the leading Allied officers.
Seventeen desperadoes, it is reported,
were brought to Constantinople to carry
out the murders. The British authorl-
ties have demanded the arrest of those
i'm mplicated.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
China to Reject
Shantung Offer
OF Japanese e
Anticipated Refusal To Be
Based ON the Contention
That Award by Treaty Of
Versailles Was Illegal
Text of Proposal Given
Toxic Ready to Waive 2l
Demands if Its Condi-
tions Are Complied With

PEKlNG, Sept. IL (By The Associated
Press).-The proposals of Japan sent
to China for the purpose of reaching a
settlement of the dispute over Shang-
tung were made public here to-day.
China will reject the proposal, it is
said. The text, translated from the
Chinese text which accompanied the
copy written in Japanese, is as follows:
"First-The rights to lease Kiao-
chau Bay, together with rights and
privileges Of the neutral zone, are to
be fully restored to China.
"Second-If the Chinese government
on it's own initiative opens the whole
Of the leased territory as ccmmer-
cial port, recognizing liberty OF resi-
dence by foreigners and of the carry
ing on of commercial, industrial and
agricultural projects, and also recog-
nizing the rights and privileges already
acquired by foreigners, the Japanese
governmen will rescind the agreement
formally entered into for the estab-
ishment of concessions under exclu-
sive jurisdiction and of international
concessions. (This refers to the agree
ment of May 25, 1915, regarding the
twenty-one demands of Japan). The
Chinese government agrees in the in
terest of trade, and for the residence
of foreigners, to open heraelf certain
suitable places in the province of Shan
tung as commercial ports. The regula-
tions for these will be drawn up by
ernment and all countries which have
interests there.
"Thrd-The railway from Kia- Chau
to Tsinan. together with the mining
areas belonging thereto, shall become
the joint enterprise of China and
Japan.
"Fourth-Japan to relinquish all
preferential rights acquired by virtue
, of treaties relating to the leased terri
tory of Kiao- Chau. (Japan under this
relinquishes rights acquired under 1915
1917 and 1918 agreements).
"Fifth-Preferential rights in the
Kao Hsu- Hsun Teh and the Chefoo-
Weihsein Railways shall be transferred
by Japan to the joint management Of
the new banking consortium. (These
are projected railways).
"Sixth-The Tsing-Tao custom:
Chinese customs, in the same manner
as during the German regime.
Seventh Regarding the disposal Of
public buildings and properties, the
principle is recognized that these are
relinquished to China, but mutua
agreement shall be entered into TO,
the future maintenance of all publ.
works.
"Eighth-Details for the carrying ou
of the above provisions and other mat
ters relating thereto shall be furthe.
settled by delegates appointed by tn,
Chinese and Japanese governments.
when the Chinese Government give
public notice of the formation of
special police force to guard the Kiao
Chau Tsinan Railway, the Japaness
! Government shall announce immedi
Ately the withdrawal of it's troops ant
transfer responsibility for protection
of the railway to China"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Spaniards Launch
New Offensive at
Dawn, Rout Moors
Warsfips Assist in Opera
ton by Which Line of
Rasquiviana -Zoco- Arbaa
Is Occupied; Loss Slight

MADRID, Sept. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The Spanish forces in the
Melilla zone in Morocco, after a brill
liant operation in their new offensive
against the rehellious Moorish tribes
men, have occupied the line of Rasqui-
vianaZoco-Arbaa, says an official state
ment on the fighting issued to-day. The
troops were assisted by Spanish war
vessels.
The official statement said:
General Cabanelle occupied the line
Of asquiviana-Zo after a bril-
liant operation, assisted by warships"
The new Spanish offensive was begun
at dawn this morning. it was officially
announced here this afternoon.
The official communication stated
that in order to prevent the transmits
sion of false reports or "regretta0le
comments the censorship would re-
main effective throughout the duration
of the operations.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Central
News Madrid correspondent gives fur
ther official statement on the fighting
IN Morocco. 1t says:
"The enemy is in fight before our
artillery, abandoning villages, har-
vested grain and booty. The enemy left
numerous dead on the field. The Spanish
losss were insignificant
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
!" mte Russia Reroltls
against SoUiet REGIME
srafrection Due co I7orcibIe
rood Leries, Says Wsyrsasc Re.
Port; BoIsherik Ch1afs STai,.


n. LYNDON, Sept. 12.-Whi Re Russia is
The sss ssssne OF an insurrec eion against
disrsS.u.Slie authorities, sa.ys Warsaw
.,onnh,icsn to the Daily Mail, The
forsih',s. fy's began, it is said, as a result of
The v,s ;ns ,ood levies by th e Bolsheviki.
sis snaaoitants of this hsction OF Rus
and ,basnt ,b to protect tneir supplies.
,pr.sa; as insurrection is declared to be
stan,isaa commissar are being con-
slares murdered, ths. dispatch de
Aghtin.a any the Soviet. authorities are
,ihs nsa .ne insurrec I ion by all pos
hasa ans, ayss, there bfi ng a number of
'Aecutions repo rsed.
H. Vote in the, Primary
va !, ie enrolled 81 ,u are privileged to
nsn yoas party's lsr mary to-day.
"psn from ; TO r. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Bavarian Cabinet Resigns
Entire Ministry Follows the
Example of Won Kahr

MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. IL (By The
Associated Press The entire Bava-
rian Cabinet resigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
A SALESMAN

Who has had advertising ex-
perience either as pub
Iisher's Representatives. an ad-
vertising agency executive. or
one who has had sales ex-
periencs in marketing a "a
tionaily advertised product.
A man OF character and re-
finemenf. from 80 TO IS years
of age. who has and is max
ing good in his Job.
In replying give r. complete
history Of your education, ex-
perience. training and present
connection. Give ielephons
number. Address K. szs
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

The designations CT Minister Presi-
dent Won Kahr and Minister of Justice
Rothe were reported in dispatches re-
ceived yesterday. The crisis resulted
from the refusal Of the Bavarian Diet
to adopt a resolution fathered by the
government, and passing instead one
proposing to yield to the Berlin gov
ernment in it's assumption of excep-
tional powers over the whole republic.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

association. The other three are Cardi-
nal Mercier, Lord Reading and Rens
Viviani.