davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
C0WLESS DAIRY Is RAlDED
MIX Cans Pound to Contain Po-
tatO MIX with I,caI Kick.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a raid on n
cowlcss dairy on the outskirts OF
the city today resulted in the arrcs:
OF the owner and tho seizure of "a
dozen regulation milk cans. the con
tents OF which. according to mem
bcrs of the posse, was alconoiic
liquor.
ut was not cows milk AT an"
said Deputy Sheriff Griffin. 1T was
potato milk and Il packed y Kick
like 20 muloy cows We found the
stu and some potato mash IN the
shed whore the cows should nave
been"
So Tony Yucas was arrested and
tho people on his delivery route
waited Nv vain for their milk"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
HE MUST CATCH 'EM ALIVE
Young Hunter Has To Produce Two
Live Squirrels or Go 10 ,Jnil

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. G.
George MOZART, l6-year- old hunts
man, is carrying pocket fun OF
nuts today. George Is on the hunt
Tor two live squirrels. IT he doesn't
tind them he must go to Jail.
lie picked out city park as a
hunting grounds and brought down
TWO pet squirrels with his trusty
rifle.
replace tho squirrels by Friday
night or go to JAIL ruled Police
Magistrate Harrod today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
WINTER DEAD? DON'T KNOW
weather bureau Can't Tell How
Long Mia spell WIN Last.

WAStilNGToN. Jan. Sweat her
exports at the United states weather
bureau declared today they were un-
able to predict whether the remark
ably mild weather conditions Of the
present winter Will continue or
whether period of cold weather is
In store.
A low pressure In Alberta and
Alaska and high pressure over Bor-
muda and the southern states have
brought about the mild conditions
prevailing this winter. II was ex-
plained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

len the executive chambers by a
tldu door. while IN tho main en-
Try The inaugural procession Of
Governor COS began to form.
ti'il"n Coolidge found "a group
of fricndH awaiting him below,
aud win then he walked out OF
tho state house, while the baud
blarcd "iiail TO tho Ncw Chief"
Ati"r luncheon In town with
fcw friends tho vice president
elect Hct out for home At The
station h" had to edge the way
for Mrs. Coolidg through n crowd
and then seek a scat. Tho rotir-
ing governor and his wife went to
NurthhoWpt"n NJ the ordinary
cit!zcn that the days event made
him. riding In u day coach. the
man reading u newspaper and the
woman knitting sr mcthing that
looked Ike sock In It's first
stages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Rather Than GiUe Up
Dog, Recluse Kills Self

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 6.--When
John Smith. a 69-year-old recluse,
sought admission to the Ashland
county poorfarm, he was told he
could enter. but could not bring his
dog. which had been his only com
panion for years. Late yesterday
Smiths body was found beside that
OF his dog In "A lonely shack In the
woods. His hand still grasped the
gun that had ended their lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
FIRM, FRIENDLY
MEXICAN POLICY
Recognition Of Mexico to
BE Taken Up Shortly
After March 4
SEEK UNDERSTANDING
Two Nations Must Reach Def
mite Agreement Before Re-
lations Are Settled

MARION. O. Jan. Friend,
but firm. That H. the way close
oounscilorB Of President. .cle,t Hard
Ink outline the policy of the next
administrator toward Mexico Con
sidcratiou OF recognition OF the
obregon EcpCrnmcnt sill not pc
long delayed after March I. II was
Learned today ON urqucw ipncd au-
thority. In fact. II is said several
candidates for secretary uf state are
nov idmiliarlIing Themselves with
mexican conditions hy ways uf pre-
paratiOn.
Recognition, however, must De
based on "a FIRM and uuiltcrahlc an
dcfatanding. II Was made plain. Thnt
hndWHthnding may 'strud far
enough to include revision of the
mexican constitution. The procedure
TO bc followed according 10 men In
close touch with the new admins
tratlon leaders. viii provide. first
for friendly conversations brtwcen
the secretary of state and Alberto
PAM, or whoever may be- the nccrcd.
N"! representative Uf the DbTcgon
regime 1t that time.
Joint Commission Planned
Following these conversations II
IL probable n Joint commission will
meet 10 draft, accept and interpret
recognition and all future relation.
snip between the two countries viii
be based.
According To present plans. II H.
Indicated those who viii act ns the
United states representative or ad.
tisors viii include senator Albert
". Fail, close student OF Mexican
affairs; John Hays Hammond. who
is intitAttely In touch with the sit
uation. Both through hiH business
and personal lie In Mcyico
former Attorney General Wicker.
sham. legal representative Of the
American stockholders Of the Mex
lean railways. and representative
of tho banking group associated
with former Mexican loans. The lat
ter probably viii be james speycr,
OF New York.
solid Foundation Sought
The now administration. II In as
serted on high authority In deter |
mined 10 begin anew In it's dealings
with Mexico and no build on n
solid foundation OF complete under
standing. AT tho same time 1t is be.
licvcd the Obreeon regime presents
tho best opportunity for such an
In the last half CEN
tury.
Extreme care will bc taken, II H.
asserted TO carry conviction To Mex
leo that the United States means
To deal with absolute fairness; that
this country viii not tolerate the
robh'rc or mistrcatmcnt OF Mexico
- Mexlcans and will not permit
MeAico 10 mistreat American cit.
isens or imperial American Inter
ests.
u is possible the friendly conver-
nations or tho sessions OF the pos
sible Joint commission viii acrve to
interpret the present constitution of
Mexico In such way as TO avoid
Iuture questioning az To its meaning
and application and also avoid the |
necessity OF rcvoking It's conditions.
But the Interpretation II is rcilcr-
ated. must be definate and final.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
eANesTERs BEAT PREACHER
Minister Lurcd to spot by Report of
Man In Distress

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa Jon. d
Lured to n lonely spot by u tele-
phone message from "a woman who
said dying man was in need Of his
assistance, the Rev. a. G. Jacobs.
pastor OF West Council Bluffs
church. was severely beaten by
gangstcrs today. This IL the second
attack OF the kind within the past
two months, another minister hav-
Ing been lurcd to the same SPOT and
nearly killed a few weeks ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

SACHAMENTU' Cal, Jan. A.
A joint resolution asking the fo,.-
government to conclude no -
with Japan that would extend 1
ze'ship rights to japanese or ~, IN
would nullify the California .a N
alien law. was favorably repor,sa ,l' y
the state senate COMMITTEES ON ~
eral relations today. 1t viii COW, u,
proba bly, next week. sN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

HAVANA, Jan. 6.--The United
States cruiser Minnesota. having on
board General Enoch Crowdcr, dele
gated by President Wilson to con.
fer with President Menocal on sub
iects affecting the interests of the
United states and cuba, entered the
harbor this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Drops Diamond smuggling Charge.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 6.--A tech
Ncal charge OF diamond smuggling
lodged by the department OF Justice
against Ludwig C. A. X. Martens,
Russian soviet agent, recently or
dered deported. will he dropped. It
was learned today, owing to the de-
portation order. II arose out OF the
arrest last year OF "A sailor arriving
from Baltic port with a number
OF dia monds consigned to the soviet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

FTTTSBUNG, Kan, Jan. e.
Robbers, who obtained entrance by
tunneling under a wall, early today
blew open the vault OF the First
state bank of Brazilton. 20 miles
northeast of Pittsburg. They car
ricd away number OF safety de-
posIt hOXes containing Liberty bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
blind Chaulaiu Retired

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--The Rev.
Henry W, cowdcn. the blind chap.
lain OF the house of representatives.
was retired today after more than
20 years continuous service. The
house unanimously voted him an al
lowancc OF S125 month for life
and made him chaplain emeritus"
of the house of Representatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

the capture aud conviction ~ the per-
sons who dynhmitcd the homo Of o. NJ.
inmh, underHhetir Of Crawford county
At 1lrard last night. The county com
inissoncta aud Sheriff Mnt Gould OF
Crawford county offered $500 and from
Gov Henry i. Allen at Topeka, cam.
the offer OF $500
NASHlNGToN Jan, Ct EARLY united
action by organized labor In reply to the
recent decision Of tho Aupretne court
against tho msrhuiBts' Information
union, holding secondary boycott illegal.
was predicted today by Y. y. pnuthier
sCung president OF tho union. II might
take the form. he said of - movement
20 rcpcal Tho ShnrmAn antitrunI act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

but did not try to open the safe In
which the banks funds were kept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Another Auti.Jap N,,u

bureau in New York and a ,a,,.
dressed to Comrade Martens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan, 6,--l.swrence Msia-
vista an agent of the National surety
company was arrested today nt the cor.
porations broadway office by secret
service men on charges uf offering gov
ernment agents brthes totaliing more
than 500. 900 for aAsl.tano. in oonn.c.
ton with liquor permit rauda
ffTTSHURG, Kan Jan, Stewards
aggrerating 1900 were offered today for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

SHREVEPORT. la. Jan. CT. Carl
narrett, j., son OF former Lieut. Gov.
Thomas g. Barrett Of Louisiana who
Yesterday was sentenced to tiv. days IN
isil Tor violation of tho speeding law
Today hogan serving his term, Judge John
H. Land having declined TO hear applI.
cation for new trial.
Evening star., 1921-11-20

pose, but this was characteristic of
portraits Of that period.
In connection with the laying of
the corner stone of the Victory Me.
mortal. which primarily was purposed
as . memorial to Washington. Rnd
with the reference made by the Presi-
dent in his address upon that occasion
to Washington as an example to Es
followed today both ir his home life
and as a public character, the exhibit
ton Of this portrait at this time Is
significant. AS a national possession
gallery and will, 1t is to be hoped.
eventually find tho place OF honor in
the National Portrait Gallery which
is gradually being assembled.
Yesterday in New York the corner
stone Of the permanent home for the
American Academy of Arts and Let
ters was laid by Marshal Foch with
appropriate ceremonies. This building
will stand on 155th street, adjacent
to those occupied by the Hispanic
Museum, the American Indian. Numts-
matte and Geographical societies.
In connection with the celebration
an art exhibit Is set fortn M.st IN I'm, ans
street. This includes portraits OF
John Hay, John Burroughs. John Nor
ley. Austin Dobson and Walt Whit
man by the late John w. Alexander;
a portrait of william Dean Howells
by Mrs. Lila Cabot Perry of Boston;
a statuette of Hamlin Garlin by Bessie
Potter vonnoh. a bas-relief OF VIII.
liam M. Chase by Augustus Saint
Gaudens and a relief In bronze Of the
late F. D. Millet by Saint -Gaudens. the
gift Of Prof. Brander Matthews, to
mention but few.
Some of the painter members are
represented by CHARACTERISTIC pictures:
Carl Melchers, for example, has loaned
a picture entitled '"The Piper and the
Country Store" and e. H. Blashf1eld
Evening star., 1921-11-20

, NJ NJ, painting Indians and western
scenes and ,giving Indian life and
that portion of the coutry lew mean
ing through skillful and sympathetic
Interpretation.
Joseph T. Pearson, jr,. is Phila-
delphian. Many will remember with
pleasure his interesting portrait Of
1.-TWO little girls in pink frocks stand
ing at either end OF a table on which
was a jar holding branches of bios
somfng fruit tree, which was shown
in one of the Corcoran Gallery's
earlier exhibitions. Mr.. Pearson has
!, also made name for himself as a
painter of decorative compositions OF
ducks and geese. He Is conservative
All Of these distinguished painters
will, on account Of serving on this
Jury, be in Washington for some little
time before the exhibition opens, and,
of course. on the opening day.
In the National Gallery Of Art, Ma
tional Museum, there is now on view
. full-length portrait Of Washington
which for many years hung in the
courthouse In this city. 1t shows
Washington standing beside a table
on which are piled books and writing
material. as II lately risen from his
chair to address either group OF
people or an individual. It is very
known portrait Of Washington, by
Gilbert Stuart. which hangs perma-
nently in the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts at Philadelphia. and it is
in an excellent state of preservation.
Some may ind 1t a little stilted in
Evening star., 1921-11-20

part are In gouache on gray paper
and have the appearance of pastels..
All Of the pictures were painted in
the vicinity Of Washington. One.
which is especially charming. was
painted on Cathedral Heights, and
shows among the trees one of the hy-
ing buttresses of the Washington
Cathedral now In construction. Others
picture the woodlands in and about
Rock Creek Park, showing 1t in the
springtime when the red bud Is in
blossom. in midsummer green and
again when autumn has tinted the
foliage.
Mr.. Musgrave is an Enslishman by
birth. He was wounded In one of the
this country by. Great Britain with
has now retired from British service
and Is making his home here.
The exhibition of handwrought
jewelry by Frank Gardner Hale, now
on view at Jane Bartlett's, on Con-
necticut avenue, Is the most i'm
portant and comprehensive showing
that this accomplished craftsman has
ever made in this city. 1t Is a most
fascinating display. and evidences the
really high artistic value that such
work may possess. That work Of this
type Is being done now in our country
Is occasion for satisfaction and pride.
Many of Mr.. Hale's pieces are OF such
fine workmanship and design that
they might well be considered mu-
scum exhibits. LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1921-11-20

has loaned his we'll known "Angel Of
the Flaming sword" Archer NJ.
Huntington has loaned three paint
ings by r. Hopkinson Smith. A por-
trait Of the late Col. Roosevelt BY sar-
kresldsns's sister. Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson.
Marshall Foch attended the cers-
monies as a representative OF the
French Academy.
Many regret that the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters, which
is essentially national organiza-
ton, will have Its permanent home In
New York rather than here ct the Ma;
undoubtedly be felt in Washington a
elsewhere and the fact that the Or
gan:zation exists and ts being made
permanent 10 q matter for congratu-
lation. What we need most today IL
Arts and Letters represents high
standards in these fields.
4 4 kA
The exhibition Of recent paintings
sss Py the st ia1s the ssrsa xrts Cub aois .tree
shows this accomplished painter IN
quite q new light. Tho work she dit
| this summer at Gloucester is the chiei
feature and It is bold and vigorous tt
an amazing degree Much Of it fs un'
finished, but even so 1t Is not frag.
mentary and 1t signifies that Miss
Perrie was keeping we'll abreast Of
I the times.
Thes majority Of the paintings and
sketches are in oils and show the colol
laid on in broad strokes Of the brush
yet invariably nicely related both II
the matter Of tone and value. 1t II
gratifying to note that quite a NUN
| Der Of sales have been made.
A collection Of landscape paintings
by A. F. Musgrave is being stimuli
taneously exhibited at the Arts Club
occupying the walls Of the gallery on
the first floor. These for the most
Evening star., 1921-11-20

peal Of their conviction on murder
charges. has been raised among rad4
calls here. -
Coincident with this announcement
today. Carlo Tresca, radical leader, ,
published Advertisements in various
newspapers offering ian adequate re-
ward for Information with reference
Vanzetti."
Evening star., 1921-11-20

cording to the petition for the probate
Of his will filed by Charles s. Shreve.
named as executor Mr.. Richardson
owned real estate in Washington and
in Springfield, N. H., valued 'In ex-
cess of 100000" and had cash and
securities estimated at $4,000. He
also had large interests as counsel IN
a number Of pending legal proceed
ings. 80
Evening star., 1921-11-20
FUND FOR CONVICTED MEN

NEW YORK, November 1s.-An
$4,000 fund to be used in an effort
to save from tho electric chair Nicolo
Sacco and 5artolomeo Vanzetti. under
arrest in Massachusetts,. pending ap-
Evening star., 1921-11-20
coMDR. DANIELS DETACHED.

Commander Joseph F. Daniels has
been detached from command Of the
u. s. S. Leonidas and ordered to as
sumo command Of tie U. S. S. Dene-
bola, when commissioned.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE,
Will Of Lawyer Richardson Dis
poses Of $142, 900 in Property.

Mason N. Richardson. prominent
lawyer. who died recently. left an
estate valued in excess of $4,000, ac-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-21
3 nOua Societate rOmineaSca


d. loan N Serb, presedtntele Uniun Socdor Rodne
AutOr 81 Cuurd din America avso in mod official
I0a a mfintat ocate cuurd Gu un
nud de 20 mebr fondatori vdrsat ebr fon
datori de cate cinci dodri fecore.
Societatea a onstit bazele Umiun s. A. pre-
sedinte loan Ill., Sarch Bragan easier pc
d. Theodor Pdrvu presdiului Uniune prd
orgamatunei noostre.
Ceace este foae carai acesti Rondn mastered
prsmcpeu Mhai al R0mdn hod societatea Tor
numee Luz Iatd asa anund aceastd hotdrire
Nue S0cetd noasre este rendnea Principe Mhaiu
al R0dnie' N0u mdscut Prmcpe socetaea
dorind to din set onbee aba lngd 81 gooasd
Presidu Uniumei aor mosr dim Siour City cd
Societatea Principle Mha prntd drag Unune
reiG ia urat Utatd eternd 81 prosperiate
Din pao moostrd sadm ratW nostri dim Siour City,
scae0 este puerntc penru pop0ru
mumctor mpotrivo uor neaumsuri nenooc pntru fru
intiativd de devem mbr ce putermce
infrdtir romdnes dim tara aceasta, Uniunea s. r. A.
socetdW "Principe Mthaiu al Romdnei' vatd ungd
progres sdtum pc menbr sd m sodGri ape
bune vrednce bnee Tor al soc'edW neeGt
ovdnd antotdeauna devisa:
''Toti pent1u unul 81 unul pentru toti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-21
UN CORTEGIU FUNERAR
OOMPUS DIN 1000
AUTOMOBILE.

Saginaw, Mich. 81 Nov. - Fri
au fost inmormantati aici dl 81
doamna A. B. Champlain, carl an
fost asasinati Luni de copilul lor
Richard. Motivul acestei asasinari
o fost ca eli nu si-au dat invoiala
lor la casatoria fiului lor Gu 0
fata de alta religie. Cinci mil de
oameni au luat parte la inmor.
mantare. Eli au VENT din toate
partile judetului 81 s'au numarat
cam 1000 automobile dupa carul
mortuSr.
Asasinul pus foe easel dupa
ce a omorft pc. parintii sal, dar
s'a constatat in mod sigur crima.
El este condamnat Ia temnitx be
viata in penetenciarul statului
Michigan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-21
Eng|ezii spun
ca fa|inlentuI
anleninta paCea

Ratificarea resultatelOr initiale
ale conferintei pentru limitarea ar
r.amentului de catre cercurile po-
litice 81 comerciale engleze, marit
increderea generala in posibilitatea
unei conferinte care ar putea sta.
bill situatia economical a lumei ci-
vilizate.
"Statele Unite trebue sa fie a.
cum in fata problemei de finan-
cia lumea," zice ziarul London
Times. "Noi speram ca conferin
ia Sc va ocupa acum Gu acelas GU
raj 81 Gu primejdia acea multi mai
iminenta, care poate sc orbeasca
toate sperantele pacei.
London Times scoate in eviden-
ia posibilitatea ca Germania sd de-
clare ca nu mai are de unde plat
viitoarele rate pentru despagubiri-
lie de razboiu, dupa care Franta
in curand poate sd urmeze Germa.
MIA intro stare care este aprOape
de faliment, provocand catastrofa
generala a creditului european.
Mai multi membri al guvernului
cred ca ar Fl de dorit ca Statele
Unite sd indice cum s'ar putea re.
concilia programul della Washing
ton Gu Liga Natiunilor, afara dc
cazul daca Presedintele Harding
nu incearca sa faca O alta institu.
tie care 50 substitute Liga.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-21
JAPONEZII VOR VIZITA
CLEVELANDUL

Washington. p Nov. = Misiu.
nea comerclantllor japonezi ce q
sosit eri noaptt La Washington
va sta aici pana Miercuri. O par.
te din eli va merge apoi la Boston
alta la Pittsburgh, a treia la De.
troit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls >.
Schenectady, N. Y, lar cei inte
resati in industria laaei vor mer.
ge la Dallas 81 Houston, Tex
New Orleans, Birmingham 81 At
lanta. Delegatia care pur co.
merciala, va Fl primita All la Casa
Alba de Harding, lar name de
secretarul de comert Hoover, ca
re la invitat la Gina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-21
UN BANDIT
OMORIT DE
UN MARINAR
,Banditul q volt sa jefuiasca un
wagon postal.

NEWMAN, Ga, 20 Nov.-Sol-
datul r. NJ. Simon din marina Sta
telor Unite, potrivit instructiunilor
primite sd fmpuste pc ori cine ar
incerca Sc atenteze la poSta lui Un-
Gle Sam, All noapte fmpuscat 81
ucis pc un bandit care a 1ncercat
Sc jefuiasca un wagon postal, in
care Sc afla de paza, a trenului No.
81 Atlanta 81 West Point.
Banditul q fntrat pc usa de la
capatul vagonului, pc cand trenul
se apropia de CARA 81 inaintat in
wagon in momentul cand Simon 9
strigat Ia el sa Sc opreasca. Ban
ditul ignorand ordinul, Simon q
tras Gu arma, omorfnd instantaneu
pc bandit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-21
Franta 0fera All deSdiiI ,llaTe'
ITALIA 81 BELGIA VA URMA ExEMPLUL FRANTEI-
FRANTA VA REDUCE TRUPELE SALE LA JUMA-
TATE. - TRUPELE SALE DIN EUROPA NU V0R
NUMARA MAI MULTI DE 2500O0 OAMENI.

WASHINGTON, 81 Nov.-Premierul BRAND, vorbnd All
nantea sesiuni plenara conerne anunta ca mpu de
servcu in Franta reduce Ia 18 un 81 ca amata CONT
nentala Frantei, nante fos 100000 oamen
de 0O6000O0 81 redusa pana in April 1922
la 100000 oamen lar reduceea fnaa face in Occur
sui anuui viitor pana 250000 oamen Frana mai
avea 150OO0-20OO0O trupe coloniae
BRAND decara aceasta este ta pana unde poate
merge Frana ntre condle acuale politice din Europa
Cnd nsa puea face plan de reducere pen nreaga
Europa ineegand 81 Russia, Franta este gaia de face
81 mai mari reduceri.
Dupa BRAND expune atudnea Frantei, ell va cere
conferinei adope resoue posta uata
de Franta.
Toate aceste sau aflat eri noapte dupa premerul
BRAND avu ntrevedere Gu Bafour 81 secretaru de stat
Hughes
BRAND va face propunerea chesa esarmar usca sa
sc transpuna comiteului de cnci.
Daca dupa expunerea lui BRAND mai fl mp, Schanze
sefu delegated aene face expunerea ca Italia Isl
la 100000 oamen minmul penru apararea
Italiei in condie acua dar gaia ocnd la mai mare
educere face plan pentu toate putere
pene.
Asemenea 81 Belgia-daca ocaze All, va decara
asocaza planuu Frantei un rata mitar
de aparare contra Ger1naniei.
Opniunea deegae franceza este ca camdeodata, confe
nta pac poae face mai multi penru pc scat
ecat ca tare exprma vona pentru forma
rea unu plan general de desaare pentu toae arie
ene foarte probabl ca premerul BRAND, peca
din New Mercuri spre Fana, in stare sa duca
Gu sine resoutia pc conerne Oar in orice
resoutia va uaa cosderare in comte va face tot