davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-14
IS READY
To GIVE GERMANY
Time ON DEBTS
GENERAL UNDERSTANDING
UNDERSTAND
Between France
and Germany Grew Out of
the Wiesbaden Agreement
Between the Countries, Gives
Germany Time to Get House
In Order.

Paris, Dec 14.-France is willing
temporarily to forego cash repara-
tions payment from Germany high
official in the French foreign office
today told the Associated Press. The
French official said Germany must be
aided and possibly compelled in set
ting her financial house in order, if
future indemnity payments were to
be forthcoming.
A general economic understanding
was reached between FrInce and Ger
many growing out of the Wiesbaden
agreement between the minister of
liberated regions, Loucher. and the
former German minister of recon-
struction Rathneau it was said in au-
thoritative quarters was probable.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
SOLDIERS READY
TO RESTRAIN THE
MILITANT WOMEN
LOCAL OFFICERS HELPLESS
The Women Attacked the Min.
ers Who Were Relieving 2
Strikers and Prevented the
Operation of One Mine and
lnterfered With Operation
of Others.

Pittsburg, Kans., Dec. 14-While
the state military authorities were
mobilizing companies of the national
guard for duty the militant women of
the Kansas mining fields adherents of
Alexander Howat were engaged in
the most ambitious campaign they
had SO far attempted in their program
Of stopping by violent activities the
operation of coal mines by men who
responded to the call OF the Interna-
tional union for men to relieve the
strikers.
Sheriff Gould was besieged by min
ers who wanted to worl, and sought
protection from the hordes of wo-
men relatives and friends OF striking
coal miners who for two days have
overwhelmed workers and peace off,
GERS about mine shafts preventing
men from going into the mines and
beating some miners. The sheriff him
self was pummeled with bread and
butter yesterday.
The women again were active this
morning. More than 1000 of them
marched to mine No. 149 of the Cen
trail Coal and Coke Company. Except
for beating one man however there
was little violence The string of
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily times., 1921-12-14
MOST Of COUNTIES
ARE LEVIED ABOVE
THE THIRTY CENTS
MR.. BROOKS REPORT,
Only Two Counties Levied I'm
der Thirty Cents; Twelve
Counties Estimated That a
Levy Of Thirty Cents; Many
Counties Have Levied Fifty
Cents Some Sixty Six.
BROOKS REPORT

Raleigh, Dec. 1f.-Preliminary TO
the consideration of the validating
bill tor school taxes, Speaker Grier
presented to the House the report of
the State superintendent of Schools
submitted in compliance with the
Everett resolution demanding infor-
nation as to the number of counties
that will be able to run their schools
withuot exceeding the 30-cent rate
provided in the constitutional amend
ment of 1920. Only two counties lev
led under so cents, and only twelve
counties not more than so cents
Full report on the status of the
school funds was impossible, Dr.
Brooks stated, because of the fact
that less than half the counties
had submitted their budgets for the
CONTINUED on Page 2)
The daily times., 1921-12-14
NAVAL RATIO AND
SHANTUNG TALKED
They Are the Two Big Ques-
tions Which Remain Before
the Arms Conference.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The naval
ratio and Shantung now the two
issues of the arms
conference both were at crucial
stage today but with varying pros
poets of an early settlement.
There was every indication the
naval ratio discussions were proceed
ing favorabl and some delegates be-
lieved final solution would be reach
ed later today.
The Shantnng negotiations on the
ther hand have developed situation
described as Every delicate" and the
Japanese delegates has referred to
Toxic the matter of the Chow rail-
road.
It is hinted the Chinese and Japa-
nese delegates may refer their differ
ences directly to a Big Four composed
of heads Of American, British. Japa-
Heset and Chinese deleagtion.
Japan's desire to retain her battle
ship Nut Su is the issue about which
centers the naval discussion with the
japanese as prepared to accept the
5-5-3 plan ii she is allowed to keep
the Nut Su and scrap an older ves-
sci. Similar concessions for British
and American nation navies would
be requisite as an bffset and the task
Of arranging all the technical details
involved is one requiring considerable
discussion.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
SPECIAL SESSION
RAPIDLY NEARING
AN ADJOURNMENT
@A Or NEW BILLS
school Deficit Bill Will be a
Law on Ratification; Large
Number of Compensation
Bills Failed to Pass Because
of Constant Objection by
Mark Squires.

Raleigh, ID c. 1f.-Both house and
senate took + cps looking to an early
adjournment soday the house by
passing joint resolution fixing to-
day as the last day to which new bills
may be introduced and the senate by
working through the local calendar
and arranging for u night session.
The only action today was the pass
ing of $4,000 deficit bill on the 3rd.
reading making it q law. on ratifica-
tion without a dissenting vote and
without discussion. The last years
deficit Is taken care of by authorizing
the sale of bonds.
Attempts to pas n large number of
compensation bills failed because of
the court act objection Of Mark
Squares of Caldwell to a third read
ing. These bills had favorable re-
port but Squires thought the general
pension la wis amply sufficient to COW
er all cases. He will read the bills be-
fore the next session and see il he
wants to fight them
The house refused to adopt the
daisy as the State flower. 1t took
most Of the morning session in the
house to complete the local roll call
calendar and consideration of en-
abling bill of department OF educa-
ton validating the school tax rates
and fixing 80 cents as the Proper tax
for next year came up at, the end Of
the meeting and many amendments
were sent up provoking a fight. The
vote has not been reached.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 14.--The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
16 to 3s points. January sold up to
17.45 and March to 17.43, making a
recovery of IS to IS points from the
low level of yesterday, but these fig
ures met scattered southern selling
which caused reactions of from 10 to
Is points shortly after the call.
New York, Dec. 14.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm. Dee II SO, Jan.
17.40, March 17.40 May 1919, July
1896.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
THE GOVERNORS
OPPOSED TO CALL
FOR A CONVENTION
MAY FIGHT THE BILL
Mr.. Morrison Thinks the Better
Plan is to Submit Amend
ments to the Voters and
Thereby Change the Consti-
tuition; the Long Bill is Ex-
pected to Die in the Senate.
(By Max Abernethy.) }

Raleigh, Dec. 14.-Whether Gov
ernor Cameron Morrison will throw
the weight of his Office into the fight
to defeat the Stubbs Senate bill call
ing for a constitutional convention in
1928 held chief interest at the CAPT
tai today.
1t is known that the governor is
opposed to the provisions of the bill
which would call the convention in
1923 after :; referendum had been
held on the question:, but it was not
thought that he would get into the
hight personally until he told friends
yesterday that it was his hope that
the bill would be defeated. Unless
the governor gets enough support
following a conference which he will
have with some Of the leading mem
bers of the Senate it is probable he
will address special message to the
Legislature. This will not be done,
however, until the executive ex-
hausts his efforts along the confer
ence line.
Governor Morrison has made il
plain that he is opposed to a consti-
tutionaI convention and in this posi-
ton is again at Ioggerheads with Edi-
tor Josephus Daniels, who has launch
ed quite boom through his Raleigh
Continued on Page 81
The daily times., 1921-12-14
COTTON INDUSTRY
SHOWS INCREASE
During November ~ 900 More
Bales Of Cotton Were Con-
sumed Than During October.

B.
Washington, Dec. 14.-Cotton
manufacturing showed increased acti-
witty in November. The monthly report
of the census bureau showed $4,000
more bales pf cotton were consumed
in November than in October, while
the consumption was 194. 200 bales
larger than in November a year ago.
Active cotton spindles showed an
increase of 2,6S7, 900 over November
last year and $4,000 over October
this year.
Cotton consumed during November
amounted to 526,61O bales of lint
and 53,257 bales of linters as COM
pared with 332,712 of lint and a.
S27 of linters in November last year.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

New House Bills:
validate expenses of Wayne county
officers.
H. B.. sos, by Byrd and Uzzell:
To amend general drainage laws
H. B.; $40, by Taylor: To enact
general justices of peace omnibus
bilE
H. B. SIS, by Glover: To increase
allowed interest rate on bonds in
Nash.
H. B. 519, by Glover: Relative to
working convicts on roads in Nash.
H. B. $40, by Fisher: To direct
Interstate. Commerce Commission to
reduce freight and passenger rates.
H. B. 543, by Templeton: To au-
thorize and compel city Of Raleigh
to assume burden for western Wake
highway district for that part of road
taken into the city.
House Bills Passed:
H. B. 1856: To authorize State
Board of Education to create high
school districts in certain cases.
Senate Bills Passed:
H. b. 60, S. B. 1855: To ratify acts
of the Board, Of Commissioners OF
Nash County relative to road matters
H. B. 11S, S. B. 1913: To authorize
the city of Goldsboro to issue bonds
for necessary expenses.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
DA|LS[OW ABOUT
TAKING ANY STEP
Postpones Action on the Anglo
Irish Agreement Until
Thursday.

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE question Of
the ratification or the rejection of
the Anglo-Irish agreement by the
Dali Eireann has been postponed un-
til Thursday when a public session
will be held and the deputies will de-
bate the matter. This was decided up
on at today's meeting of the Dali
which was called: to consider the
agreement.
Meanwhile the Dali was discussing
the dispute between the delegates to
the London conference who were the
signers of the agreement and Eamon
De Valera the Republican president
and his adherents on this agreement.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
CHINA WOULD
BUY ROAD

Washington, Dec. Ia The coun-
ter PROPOSAL of China for the pur-
chase from Japan OF the Kieu Chow
Tsinanfu railroad in Shantung has
been called to Toxic by the Japanese
arms delegation which has been carry
ing on direct conversation with the
Chinese delegates in an effort to set
tie the Shantung question.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
ULSTER TO
STAND ALOOF

London. Dec. 14.-Ulster's inten-
tion to stand aloof from the Irish
free state provided for in the treaty
between Great Britain and southern
Ireland was expressed in letter to
Lloyd George from Sir James Craig
the Ulster premier according to in
formation given out here.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
DISCOvERER DEAD.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 14.-Al-
[bertus Fogt discoverer of phosphate
in Florida and prominent in building
factories in Mexico and southwest
died at his home here today
The daily times., 1921-12-14
STOCKS.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE oils gave
promise of extending their many ad-
yances of the previous day. Independ-
ent steels and utilities were active
and high. The rails and coppers cas-
ed slightly, Standard oil and Cali
fornia Petroleum were 1 to IL
points higher.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
WEATHER.

!. For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Thursday and not much change
in temperature with fresh west and
northwest winds.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
DOCTOR FOUND DEAD.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. 14.-Dr.
VIM. L. TulI of Jacksonville and
Asheville was found dead in bed in a
local hospital this morning.
The daily times., 1921-12-14

Roy Gardner, noted mail bandit,
will probably undergo an operation
to be performed on Ills skull to re-
move the pressure whcih the defense
claims caused Gardner to commit his
crimes.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
N. y. COTTON CLOSED.

Jan. 17.45, Mar. 17.45, May 1926,
July 1890, Oct. 1925. Dec. 1910.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
IL O'CLOCK MARKET

Jan. 1924, Mar. 1923, May II. 10
July 1913, Dec. 1876.
Spots Wilson market Is. 3-4c
The daily times., 1921-12-14
n. Y. COTTON OPENED

Jan. 17.41. Mar. 17.43. May 1921,
July 1894, Dec. 1870.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Jan. 1861, Mar. 1856, May 10.4S
July 1898, Oct. 9.S7, Dec. 1O.5S.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 1864, Mar. 1887, May 10 a 4
July 1929, Oct. 9.s1, Dec. 1853.
The daily times., 1921-12-14

Thousands OF shopmen employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will be furloughed Indefinitely Sat
urday when shops over the entire sys-
tenn will be shut down. Business de-
preston was given as the reason for
the shut down.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
GENERAL NEWS

Mrs. Lillian Raizen, wife of a
Brooklyn toy manufacturer, has con-
fesed that she killed DR.. Abraham
ing because he, attempted to assault
her on the eve of her wedding last
May.
The daily times., 1921-12-14

Wheat, May Ill, July 1.o1, Dec.
1.071-2.
Corn, May So 1-2. July 81, Dec.
46. ~ = 1HSll
Oats, May 81 1-s, July 81 7-s,
Dec. 81 1-2.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
12 o,CLOCR MARKET

May 81 1-2, July 3s, Dec. 81 7-s.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May 1.12, July, 1.02, Dec.
1.0S 3-4.
Corn, May So 1-2, July 54 Is.
Dec. 46 1-2.
Oats 81 1-2, July 3S IA, Dec.
81 7-8.
The daily times., 1921-12-14
CORN CLOSED.
OATS CLOSED,

May SO 3-s, July "a Is, Dec. 46
The daily times., 1921-12-14
WHEAT CLOSED,

WHEAT CLOSED.
May 10 rs, July 1o1 1-2, Dec.
1O7.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
) . . >><><<< >>>>>>

Mrs. ]. A. Gibson and daughter
were Delta shoppers from Olathe
Monday.
L. A. Dowd and son Hugh were
among the fishermen at the Grand
Mesa Lakes Sunday.
Departing Monday we're Mrs. Effie
Fabricus, to spend several weeks
with relatives in Norton, Nebraska
An arrival Sunday was Miss May
verholfstad from Akron, Colorado,
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
verhofstad.
Leaving Monday were Mrs. A 10.
lHolt and son Herbert, to spend the
summer at their old home in Flint,
Michigan.
Miss Nita Hinman arrived home
Monday from Los Angeles where she
taught school last winter. She will
spend the vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hinman at
Austin.
Miss Verna Waterman of Gunni-
son who visited the past week with
her brother, M. o. Waterman at Eek
.ert, left Monday for the east where
she will spend the summer at Co
lumbia University. Miss Waterman
was formerly county superintendent
of Gunnison county.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
The Ariel Sunday school observed
Children's day Sunday afternoon.

The Ariel Sunday school observed
Children's day Sunday afternoon.
A short program was prepared by
Mrs. Tom LeValley was appreciated
by the congregation after which Rev.
Estlow conducted services. The
Fruitland Mesa Sunday school dis
missed and attended this service.
The ice cream social given by the
Ariel Sunday school at the school
house last Wednesday evening was
quite pleasant occasion. A goodly
crowd was out in spite of the incle-
ment weather. About $4,000 was
realized.
Mrs. Russell Lotion was the victim
of a happy birthday surprise last
Saturday night given by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Oscar Lotion to about
twenty-five OF their friends. Cards
and various other games were en-
joyed until late hour when ice
cream and cake were served.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
SOMERSET HAPPENINGS

Only one day of work last week by
the Somerset mine.
Mr.. Al Schmidt was Paonia visi-
tor on business Monday.
Sylvin Rouch left Monday to at
tend summer school in Gunnison.
w. T. Ranch and family were in
Paonia on business last Friday.
H. L. Whipple made a trip to
Hotchkiss to see his children Sunday.
Paul Sylvester of Hotchkiss was in
Somerset on business the first Of the
week.
Mr.. Robt Williams and family at
tended the ball game in Paonia last
Sunday.
Miss Fora Young spent last Friday
afternoon at the home of Miss Della
Montana
Jim Cowan and family are spend
ing vacation camping in the hills
east of Somerset.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph d. Taylor are
are spending this week on their
ranch on Grand View Mesa.
| F.. Erickson, Sr., and son Emanuel
left the first of the week for a few
fishing on the Muddy creek.
Elders Merrill and Parks of the
Mormon church were callers at the
home of Eric Erickson last week.
Mrs Frade Lopseg, Mrs. Elenora
Beltz and Mrs. Will Payne were
callers at the home of Mrs Rich last
Friday.
| Mr.. Muhlestein, the mine foreman
is taking a months vacation from
work Mr. Brown is substituting in
his stead.
Mrs Quakenbush OF Paonia and
Mrs. Bert Charlesworth and two chill
church last Saturday.
There are three cases of scarlet
fever in the home OF Tom Davis.
The little two months old son and
two OF the older children have It.
d. R. H. Finley is having small
two room house built above the ball
park We understand he intends to
keep an ice cream parlor there dur
ing our baseball season.
Wednesday. June IA, Domingo
Gustos passed away after brief Ill.
ness OF influenza. The body was laid
away in the Somerset cemetery. A
wife and small son are left to mourn
the loss OF a good husband and kind
father.
The Somerset boys we're defeated
in the game between Somerset and
Paonia last Sunday. The score be.
irg to IA. However as soon as our
grounds can be cleared off and our
boys get some practice we expect to
see some different scores.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Delta Hotel, where DR.. X.
G. Sapero, the we'll known Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat specialist, will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free of
charge, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 9Th and 7th 26-7c
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
FRUITLAND
= = = = = = = = = - = = . = !,

Nancy Lynch spent Sunday night
with the Bradshaw girls.
Russell Lotion was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Ed H. Aver and family visited in
the Ed W. Aver home on Sunday.
Nettie TeGroutenhuis spent the
week end in the home of her uncle.
VIII Den Beste.
Mr.. George and daughters enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder at
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roe entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Critchlow last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fobare, mother of Mrs. Tom
LeValley spent last week in the
home of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis were din
ner guests in the v. E. Southworth
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Van Engen and daughter,
Mrs. Edmund Carville and Miss Anna
were Mesa visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fobare and the
twins and the elder Mr.. Fobare
spent Sunday in the Tom LeValley
home.
The Ariel Sunday school is plan
ming a community picnic to take
place at the Frank Aver ranch the
Fourth Of July. q
Otis Filiner in company with
Zella and Goldie Yarnell spent Sun.
day on Crystal Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mead enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Tom Faulkener
and children and Frank Aver at
dinner on Sunday.
Adelia and Dorothy Davis enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner last Friday: Leila Ford. Doris
Alice and Verril Sanderson Lucy
Ulla and Helen Bradshaw.
The families OF Will Roe, Glen
Davis, Mrs. Conner and grandson
Bobbie, the Roy Hammond family of
Somerset, and Mrs. c. w. Roe and
sons Charles and Fulton of Hotch-
kiss, enjoyed a basket dinner in
the VIII Roe home on Sunday.
Crowded out last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brewer spent
the weekend in the George Williams
home.
Frank Yarnell and family moved ::
to their claim on Dyer Fork last
week.
Mrs. Glen Davis spent the after
noon Thursday with Mrs. NJ ].
Connor.
Rev. Estlow was calling on the
Mesa Thursday afternoon
Frank Filener was dinner guest
in the Conpor home on Thursday.
Miss Lille TeSelle returned home
on Thursday from Gunnison where
she had been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roe entertained
the Misses Eunice and Dorothy Le-
Valley at dinner last Friday evening.
Water was turned out OF the Fruit |
land Mesa ditch several days last
week while Ed H, Aver with a crew
Of men was doing repair work
Mr.. and Mrs. Critchlow and daugh- |
ters went to Aspen by auto Satur-
day on business and pleasure trip.
They expect to be gone several days. |
The Misses Eunice and Marian Le-
Valley left Sunday for Gunnison to |
attend normal. Miss Eunice will |
only attend two or three weeks, but |
Miss Marian will remain for the en-
tire term. |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
PETR, KRAL sRBsKY, ZEMREL.
NASLEDKEM CHOROBY JIZ Cd R. 1919 NEVYKO
NAVAL VLADARSKYCH POVINNOSTL

Beehrad 16 spna Kral Per dfvejs vadaf srbsky
zemrel zde dnes Churav6 po dlouhou obu kdyz cevnu
vyvnu n6ho zan6t pohrudne eho obavy
nevaznfjsf avsal mmc oeekavani zlepil eka proha
sill, ze Jest mmo nebezpetf
Pred n6koika dnv snemocne v$ak zan6t pile tn byo
zfemo re jeho dn6 jest male patek upad bezv6do-
mi zHsta tom savu az dc nasleduifcho dne ned6li
stzen by novJm zachvatem slabl, az konec nadeSel
Krdl Pcr 76 letech B6lovlasJ huchy rpfc sabostmi
start cd tf neb vice vae VIDAL staosti vadafskch
v1919 kdy eho druhy prime AeXandr nasoup po mem
trim sa vadafem nov6ho statu Jihosovansk6ho Teh
dy proholasil:
'Moie movan6 Srbsko lest nyn svobodn6 ieho budou-
cnost vefm bude velka Moie prace vy1onana Preu
81 enom trva6 lasy oddanos meho ldu konetn6 hrob
na srbsk6 phd6''
Pres svdi vysoy ve kraI Petr byl jednou neskvele
sch posav va1y den. kdy Sbsko zamitIo rakousk6 u
matum Petr odvoa docane vzdan znova po-
sayl cello sv6 zem6 Tehdy by iz sepy nedosycha
by pod ncustalou peel lekafskou.
Kdyz st6st vaeGn6 obrao prot Srbum zdsta Sc sv-
mi armadam az posedni zbyek eich vyhnan by re zen6
Podafo mu uprchnou pres Albani odebra Sou-
me- kde pomaha pr reorganac sveho vojska Pozde uch
ii! osrov Kofu, kde zaloz 81 havnf stan podle
ma T2eni sve s6hovave vlady
Po valce po uvoen nov6ho statu Jhosovansk6ho po-
zsavaiciho Srbska Cer6 IIorv Chorvatska Savonie
Bony Ferceqoviny Damace starry neduzy monarcha enz
by posaven cello tohoto raovstv SrbG Chorvat SIovn-
zada ably spros6n bv svych vladaskych povnnosti
diz syn jeho Aexandr uia Sc sprivy zeme ako vadar
Ma pocatu 1919 kral Petr uchylil cheho dtulu
bze Ah6n kde byde Sestpokojov6m pouze svym
ekarem sckreafem 1920 ponevadz pfa zemfiti ma
sbske pdd6 Petr prestehova do Beehradu Nasedkem
sv6 choroby vyhybal spolednost dvornim vee
nym funkcim.
9O3 30 zavrazd6nf krale Alexandra dynaste Obrenovc
eho ehot kraovny Dragy Mmo bylo tehdy zabio asi
padesat inych osob diva mins mez mimi Ponevadz rozsi
o mn6n ze Karadord6viGov6 by do tohoto spknu
sveceni ra Petrov vzdycty spoGval jakys n kdyz
1911 podn po ralovskych dvorech evropskych do
stale Sc mu chladn6ho pfieti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
LODGE BUDE DELEGA-
TEN.

Washington, 16. srpna. Sc
nator H. C. Lodge, predseda
senatniho vyboru pro vztahy s
cizinou, bude jednim z ameri-
ckych delegatu do konference
ma odzbrojeni, bylo dnes O.
znameno z Bileho Domu. O.
statni budou jmenovani az po
rozhodnuti, z kolika clend bu-
de pozdstavati americka dele
gace.
Peking, Gina, 16. srpna. De-
legace Ciny ma Washington
skou konferenci svolanou V "a
imu odzbrojeni, bude pozusta-
vati 81 clenu, z nichz pet
bude delegatG, deset radu a
sestnact klerkd. V cele delega
ce nepochybne bude DR.. w. w.
Jen, zahraniGni ministr Ciny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

E. A Frck svycarsky ednatel Meznarodnfho Cerven6ho
kfze Garvn cd Mezispoeneckeho 1v6ho sdruzeni ma
vtivi dne Watera Browna evropskeho drekora Amerce
pomocn6 administrace rokova MIN americkych panech
ulevu RuSa. OGekava re spolecna konerence Lv-
novem bude konana sobotu Sov6sky zastupc prav
to nak nebude zavadu amercke akci
mdze pfiati tn jakoz mnohych nych organi-
sacf.
Walter l. Brown, evropsky direktor Americk6 pomocne
obdr2e dnes telegram od Herbera Hoovera
n6mz tyz zdurazue nutnost aby Amerck pomocna
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