davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Tezka vec.

Co to, re ie ten komunista
tax zamyslen?
Nejde mu to dobre dohro-
mady! Ma mluvit ma schulz o
bolSevickem raji a ke konci
ma vyzvat shromazdene, ably
pfisp6li ma hladovici V Rusku.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

n ,i HAWKINS, Chldress, Texas.
W. s,o SON MOTOR COMPANY, Pianview, Tess
- w w. HoUGH. Hereford, Texas.
IIrppocx ,.UCkSTiLL, Psmps, Texas
o~N hoDSON.ESSEX COMPANY. Lubboct To
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
A Word to Prosperity
Aside from Appearance, Durability Economy, Cost Etc.
RESALE VALUE-SERVICE1

Not Hudson
titles that confidence ~ NN ~" ~
that matter OF pride with Hudson Essex
stock Amarillo
" TIM S STOCK new cars the various models always
Elm
~ hs automobile does something worthwhile
ee their s . Francisco and into New York
champion The
~ Inc fu0n with " rOndhp years Of victories untou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
E S S E x

needless
know ndp
""e
uait. Of [ were ga now they combines sb, ca,
and
proved howE serta
he Eaexqu
aingcst Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Sales Rooms COrner

We have perfectly appointed rest for the ladies' and plenty Of lunsng for the
phones short
thayOu will fndt pleasure beautiful Hudson Models
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

L. W. BOOTH, Guyman, Okla
CARROLL MOTOR COMPANY, Paducah, Texas
CLOVIS HUDSON.ESSEx COMPANY. Clov;, N... M
W. C. DiNWIDDIE, Tulia, Texas.
LAODERBAUCH MOTOR CO., Albuquerque, New M.xc,
FARWELL BoYCE, Dahart, Texas
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
DONATE HENDERSON RELICS
Win Go to the State Historical
Museum

Framed in wood from the old Hen
derson home, the first house built In
Junction City, number of pictures OF
historic value will be presented to the
State Historical Society, to be placed
in the museum in theMemorial Build
ing at Topeka, by Robert and James
Henderson.
The pictures pertain to the Hen
derson farm, Logan Grove, near there,
one showing the dedication Of the
monument to Quivira, on the site of
the ancient indian city; another
shows the Henderson home at Logan
Grove, a third the original log cabin
There also Is picture Of the cannon
presented to the HnderSOnS by the
government which has been mounted
on a concrete base amid the historic
of the farm. Inlaid in
the base are porcelain insets showing
likenesses Of the late Captain Hen
derson, original founder Of the farm
General Logan for whom the farm
was named; and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
MRS. CUSTER 0REETs SIOUX
.5N. sfe,@ s-------.--- -s.s-,
Generals Widow Receives Wish From
Descendants Of His Slayers

New York Times: Mrs. Elizabeth
f. Custer, widow OF General Custer,
who, with practically all of his COM
mand, was killed by Sioux Indians in
the Little Big Horn battle in lower
Montana In 1875, met number OF
that tribe, recently with kindly
smile. White Eagles father was not
one Of General Clusters slayers, al
though many of his relatives took
part in the massacre. White Eagle
arrived In New York last week bear
ing letter OF introduction to Mrs.
Custer and also to tell her Of the pro-
gress being made In completing the
"Custer Battlefield Highway" which
has been laid out through the old
time hunting grounds of the North
west.
It was q sample but impressive
scene when the elderly, black gowned
woman met the bronzed, wiry Indian
whose broad -brimmed hat and blue
shirt was suggestive Of the early
DAYS. As the result Of illness at the
age of IL, white Eagle has been deaf
ever since. He can talk but little
and for conversation uses a pencil
and pad. In that manner his inter-
view with Mrs. Custer was carried
on.
The letter brought by White Eagle
was from W.D. Fisher of Sheridan,
Wyo., secretary Of the Custer High
way. It described White Eagle as
ian Indian rider and poet" With
the letter White Eagle gave Mrs.
Custer the latest photographs of Col
onel r. A. Gardnow, fire fighter in
the Government Forest Reserve IN
Wyoming.
Asked about his impressions of
New York, White Eagle wrote on a
pad that he was amazed at It's sights
and throngs Of people and his face
lighted up when he wrote that he had
been present. at the fight between
Dempsey and Carpenter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
SHORT COURSE FOR MOTORISTS
K. S. A. G. Extends Laboratory in
ut0-Mechanic Department

X. S. A. 6. Extends Laboratory in
Auto-Mechanic Department
Extending the floor space devoted
to laboratory and class work in auto
mechanics more than 4,0OG square
feet and adding equipment valued at
nearly $4,000 has enabled the Kan
sas State Agricultural College to ac-
commodate almost twice the number
Of students formerly enrolled in this
work. More than $50 students can
be given adequate instruction at one
time under the new arrangement.
They may enroll the first Monday of
any month except July and August.
Two courses In automechanics are
offered. One running eight weeks is
especially adapted to those who live
in regions isolated from commercial
garages or to persons who desire to
become more proficient in handling
a motor car. A longer course, run
ming twelve weeks, Is designed for
those who expect to enter commercial
automobile shops or work as garage
mechanics The courses are identical
except that the instruction Of the
first eight weeks is supplemented, in
the latter course, by four weeks of
1'trOuble shooting"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
soLpsER BOY AT REST 4


Utoo NJ AFkOnnc
Private Ralph Harold Viola, Jr,,
was born In Kansas city, Kan, Dec.
Q, 1898, and passed away Sept. 20,
1918, In the Argonne. lie leaves to
mourn his loss his father mother,
three sisters and five brothers.
Ralph was a member Of Co. II,
1S9th Infantry, 35th Division, and
trained at Camp Doniphan, Okla. The
company sailed for Europe In April,
1918, and Ralph became Ill with
diphtheria and Scarlet fever In Eng
land and was in American Camp
Hospital No. 8 In England for 57
days. He Joined his company In the
Vegas mountains when able and went
from there with his company to the
Argonne.
He had a chance to transfer as a
shoemaker but in a letter home he
aaid: "I do not care to transfer as !
am no better than thousands Of other
bows and would rather stay with my
company.
In a letter from w. ]. Downer, Y.
N. C. A. man with the 138th Infan-
try, wrote the following verse as ap-
pliable to Ralph: "Greater love hath
no man than this, that he lay down
his life for his friends"
His chaplain. Daniel Lane, sent the
following In his memory:
''In memory Of our honored immor7
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06

tai hero, Ralph II. Viola, privatt Co.
H, 139th Infantry, 35th Division, who
fell on the fields of France, Sept. 20,
in the first day of the great Argonne
drive.
"As his chaplain, who paid, the sad
rites in burial, while our ears were
still deafened by shrek of shell and
! cannon roar and groans OF our
| wounded, dying comrades, | send this
word of appreciation and sympathy
| in this more fitting ceremony in his
honor.
Ralph was true soldier, ever
cheerful, radiating hope and scorning
the hardships common to army life.
"Such spirit still, and will for
ever. shine resplendent and the more
brightly amid that darkest hour just
before the day dawn of universal
peace shines the brighter amid the
darkness of the worlds present night.
Such a spirit purchased our dearly
bought peace and freedom. brought
honor and immortal glory to our Stars
and Stripes and our republic OF the
western world when she as the Good
Samaritan nation did the big thing.
Like his Master he laid down his life
that freedom might live. In the cru
cjal hour of the worlds history when
humanity was being crucified afreSh
such soldiers of the cross in such a
crisis. in such disciplinary world
learned to see and do the real, the
heroc thing. Like Christ they place
MS under eternal obligation to them.
They fought as the unshackled,
war against war, to end war ana
looked to new world to be built on
the ruins OF the old. Beloved It must
be builded on the rock foundation OF
the principals of Christ The task
and the torch has been handed on TO
MS. the living. from the dead. II we
break faith with them. our hOn0red
dead. the more the dishOnor and m
gratitude to use the beneficiarles OF
their sacrificed life and labors OF love.
Here is what it cost His mother,
with thousands of others. tell you still
with their bitter tears. His last
tboughtS were of mother far away, OF
home so dear from afar, and OF God
and the heavenly home to which ne
has been mercifully transported TO
await our coming
His body was brought home ana
buried in Abilene cemetery Sunday,
Sept. 25, 1921. The American Legion
service was carried out and the Rev.
DIR. C. w. Maggart paid an eloquent
tribute to the soldier boy. Then taps
was sounded for the boy who gave
his life for his country.
The pa1lbearers were: j. 4eadon'
Henry Yeadon. Harvey Crumrine,
Ralph Bowers, Frank Neuner and
Homer Clark.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
RURAL SCHOOLS RESPONSIBLE
VIII Ultimately Raise Kansas Educa-
ttonal Standnrds

Rural high schools and consoli-
dated schools, now being organized
ut rapid rate, will ultimately raise
Kansas from twenty seventh In edu-
catiOnal rank to a position of leader
ship among the states, In the opin-
ion Of George A. Allen, assistant state
superintendent Of public instruction.
The Russell Sage Foundation re-
port placed Kansas twenty seventh
beause of inferior country schools.
City schools were found to compare
favorably with those in other states.
The progress Of rural education In
Kansas is indicated by the figures for
the biennium ending June 80, 1920,
just completed. They show that this
state now has 200 rural high schools.
The valuations Of the school districts
range from a few hundred thousand
dollars to $S.931 ,06O, in the Lansing.
Leavenworth county district, which
has an area of thirty-six square
miles.
The number of rural consultations
which had been made up to June 80,
1920, was 1913. These combined near
ly four hundred smaller schools In
fifty seven counties.
Sedgwick county leads the state
in number of consultations with 8,
followed by Sumner with z, and
Butler, Clark, Reno, Rice and Rocks
each with 8. The record for other
counties includes: Atchison. 2; Par
ton, 1; Cowley, l; Dickinson, p;
Ford, 1; Franklin, 3; Harvey, Il;
Leavenworth, 2; Montgomery, Il;
Riley, 1; Saline, 2; Wilson, /. In
addition one consolidation has been
affected including portions Of La
bette, Montgomery, Wilson and
Neosho counties.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
WIFE SMOKED AND DRANK
Charges Of O. w. Middleton in Di
vorce Petition

Charging that his wife, Edna Mid
dleton, neglected his home, and on
numerous occasions returned to it in
toxicated and smoking cigarettes, o.
w. Middleton Of Herington asks a
divorce. They we're married in Kan
sas City in 1919 and Mr.. Middleton
states that his wife has now deserted
him after grossly neglecting her OBJ
ligations while she lived with him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
Shot This Burglar

An unidentified man was shot and
killed early Sunday morning as he
was attempting to rob the Shaw Mer-
camille Company's store at Dwight.
The shooting was done by Francis
Gordon, night watchman at the store.
The Shaw store has been robbed fve
times within the last year and half,
including three robberies during the
last three months.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank relatives and
friends, neighbors, the Woman's Aux
iliary. American Legion, Miss Ed
ward's Sunday school class, Girl
Scouts. Brotherhood Bible class. also
w. J. Downer, daddy Of the. 139th
Infantry, for the beautiful floral Of
ferings. We also wish to thank all
our friends and neighbors who as
sisted us in any way in our sad hours
of bereavement-Mr. and Mrs. r. H.
Viola and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Stevenson and family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
Bridegroom Taken III

Walter Tatge who was married to
Miss Lucille Smith of Topeka last
week wrote friends that he was TAX
en- i'll on the train between here and
Kansas City and that he would be
operated on for appendicitis in Kan
sas City yesterday. No word Of his
condition was received today. Mr..
and Mrs. Tatge were going east on
thpir hOneymOOn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
WORK FOR THE BLOODHOUNDS
Concordia Notifies Dickinson Sheriff
of Thefts

Officers at Concordia telephoned
Sheriff Sherman this morning that
Buick car had been stolen from Con-
cOrdia and a mems clothing store had
been robbed at nearby town, he
thought, by the same people. Mems
suits, coats and shirts were taken In
the haul. The Cloud county sheriff
asked that officers in Dickinson be
on the lookout for the thieves.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need to Experiment With Abilene
Evidence at Hand

No Need to Experiment with Abilene
Evidence at Hand
There are many well advertised
kidney remedies on the market today,
but none so well recommended
none so Abilene recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor.
Read this Abilene case:
N. vandenberg, mason, corner 3rd
and Olive streets, says: "Some three
years ago I had kidney disorder. The
kidney secretions passed very fire.
luently and were highly colored and
laden with sediment. When passing
them, I had a scalding sensation.
That went on for q while until be
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and ]
am glad to recommend them to any
one troubled that way"
Price eoc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q Kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pflls-the same that
Mr.. vandenberg had Foster hilbun
Co., Mrs, Buffalo n. 7.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
ROCK ISLAND SUES CITY
Alleges Herington Did Not Assess
proOerfy According to Law

Charging that the city of Herring
ton has assessed the railroad too much
for paving taxes, the Rock Island ap-
piled for an injunction in the federal
court yesterday, to enjoin the city
from trying to collect the taxes. The
railroad charges that the assessors
failed to assess the property accord
ing to law and that they placed the
valuation Of the property too high.
According to the city's figures. the
railroad must pay sf0,2S9.t7 for the
paying. According to the petition, II
should nav but $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
OPEN GOLDEN BELT EAST
About One-Half Mile More Open Il
Traffic

Monday the bars were taken down
at Detroit and the hard surfaced road
east of Detroit was opened as far as
the first cross road. The additional
stretch is about One-half mile In
length and the usual procession OF
cars is evident on the new section
which has lined the original hard sur
facing since 1t has been open to traf-
a.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
SOLD GOODS WITHOUT LICENSE
Ressler Suit and Cloak Co. Alleged
to Have Violated Ordinance

The salesman for the Ressler Suit
& Cloak Company Of Clay Center who
has been selling goods two days each
week at the Cowell Hat Shop was ar
rested on the charge of selling mer-
chandise in Abilene without license
as provided by city ordinance.
The defendant was fined $40 and
costs amounting to SO but has appeal
ed to district court where the ordi-
nance will be tested. He gave 5000
hOnd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
WnI Play at Salina

A dozen or more women golfers of
thte Country Club will go to Salina
tomorrow and Thursday for the wo-
mems preliminary tournament. They
will make an early start tomorrow
about 8 o'clock-and play 18 holes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06

Nn. Roy Smith received o mes-
sage from salina that her brother
had been severely injured when Q
shotgun exploded In his faee
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-10-06
A pipe won't burn your

Prince Albert %
seid In feppy red
Bags, tidy rcd fias,
hanfsoms pound
ssd haU peaad tin
kuusifors 4nf In fhs
peupf esysfei glass
j um idsp vita
speNEs msisfsnsS
fep.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
On County Records

Adolpb Steinhilbef and wif6 to
Walter Dankw1rdt, n. IS feet, lot
IS. Campbell addition, Rock Island,
Z. s. Of A. to Otto Grams, lot 81
block 4, Colonial Heights addition,
Rock Island, 81
U. 8. Of A. to Eldred W. Haynes,
lot 1, block 4. Colonial Heights adj
dition, Rock Island, 81.
Charles Hansen and wife to Al
bert l.. Lubnow and wife, lot 6,
block l, Colonial Heights addition,
Rock Island, 81. ;
Henry Immelt to Gertrude Steaks,
s. w. corner Sec. 6-16-3 W., 81.
George L. Eyster to James H.
Nichols, lot Z, block 6, old town,
/, now cityof Rock Island, 81.
U. s. Of A. to Marion E. Raher
and wife, lot q, block I. Highland
! addition. East Moline, 81.
Marion E. Raher and wife to SaE-
AMI. Brister, lot %, block ], High
land addition, East Moline, 81.
Charles Wittick and wife to An
drew Lindgren. S. 40 #. of N. so
It., o. L. s. in Highland addition,
Moline, $500.
Bart Martin ct al to Joe Bieri. w.
40 acres, lot 1. Sec. 31-fS-5 W., 81.
Earl McSinnis and wife, Cleo to
Allen Blanchard. N. y, 8. w. Y;
Sec. 20 and E. 10 acres of N. E. Y,
s. E. u, Sec. 20, all in Twp. 1874
w., 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
FED BOSS
lbOR BUREAU
NEWEST 0BlEc!1


-. :. racessity Of satisfied en-
.s,, ~ vas emphasized n : com
ssication sent to Fred y. RACK,
1.ssrintendent Of the local bureau
~ ~ Illinois free employment de-
,4nsnt BY Director George B.
Arnold OF the state department. Of
ss.hcr The opening Of this campaign
s. S to be "of real service both
y ~orkers and employers was ad-
s,essed to the II bureau supesin-
s~sdsnts 81 the state and all COM
.srcial associations in Illinois.
rhroush these superintendent
q. Arnold is asking that all COM
..,cisi associations place theif
.s.icvment needs more completely
y fhe hands OF the free employment
r..ssm This is the first step Of
"a Wind the department has taken,
y. Arnold said, and is also the first
~. in a campaign which before
~ summer is over" Mr.. Arnold
,sssnds "shall have done real SER
"a in relieving the unemployment
situation" .cs,
e.ro. II is reported to the state al
,ector of labor, metal and lnachin-
~ workers predominant. Some
rfi,ef of the Chicago situation IL
ornInised by the steady drift p1
vorkers to other cities.
Repair work for carpenters
naipters anil electricians is adding
10 spring activities in Decatur. Two
factories which have been shut
down for some time have reopened
one has full operation well undei
way. and the other resumed worl
last week.
I There is a noticeable scarcity o.
women domestics in Danville.
Unemployment in Springfield Ii
reported to be the worst in years
Not counting miners, it is estimated
$500 or 1000 men are idle, and thai
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-n You Know.Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The .r.t Of keeping young Is 70 feel
.youns-to do this YOU must watch YOU y
kver and buwels-these's no neeo q
hsyins salIow oumplen%-darkk Ing! nngs
under your eyes-pimFples--a 9anc =
box in you face-dun' eyss II. VIZ ,, ~
s,afkk. Your doctor WIN zen yo0
ninety ner oent Of al sickness Comes
frum inactive bowels md hvG;
r. Edwards. = known physician
IN Ohio. perfected a vegetanae @m-
pound mixed will olive 81 TO acl On y
~ Eyer and bowels which q e1ve g
bis patients for years ,,.
Is. Edwards' Olive Tahst4 ne so1.
ssitute fr czlcmel %e sense 70 t9e sa
sction vet always effective. Iney 9in n
aloud that natural buOyancy wmcn =
shoId enjoy by toGng up the hve1 an1
cIearinc the system Of impurities
nEdwafds' Olive Tabietsa1emow'
hy the;r olive col0. 15c and 0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

Womens dark and light House 4 I m
Dresses, sizes - to e, garm0t9 k.VV
Children's plaid Gmsham 81 M
, Dresses, sizes 70 II, eaeh. :. W.
Silk Flomee and Heather. - ~
bIeoa Tsp Petticoats, IN eslersS 40
Wsalas Penses Waists, tail 60 en
sre4 styles, each ............ @ksOV
Wsmen's Gray Tank e1en
SWW " CIV
Service Pillow Cas0, 1e-1
x1xss-inch, each ......... ..... COC
Pillow Gases, l2xss inch, ~.
0oc0 ...,..... ..............s 6OS
Sterling - Blesehed En-.
Sheeting, yard ......... ...... OVN
Wearwell - Bleaehsd e..
Sheetings yard ......... $500. OOIs
Pillow Tubing, Didaefsrd 81
brand, yard ......... ........ C0C
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, cog
cut full and rcony. e,eh .....|IsAO
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-16
Milk Association Actiue
Despite Denial; Fight
Betveen 7auo Members

In spite of all denials to the con-
trary there is a milk dealers asso-
citation in this city. A meeting of
the association was held late yester-
day afternoon in the office of Coun-
selor Jacob S. Karkus and is said to
have been called to smooth out the
differences between Peter G. Wiener
and Rubin Brass. Wiener has had
warrant sworn out for the arrest
of Brass on an assault charge re-
sulting, 1t is said, from a dispute
over empty milk bottles. Brass will
be summoned to appear in court to-
morrow morning to answer to the
charges made by Wiener.
The Perth Amboy Milk Mems
Benevolent Association was incorpor
ated Aug c with registered office
166 Smith street, Counselor Jacob
S, Karkus was named as the agent
in charge. 1t is understood that the
fee charged for admittance to the
association is $50.
According to the incorporation
papers, the purpose of the associa-
ton is for the protection of it's
members in the distribution of milk
and dairy products. from any harm
or mistreatment which they might
suffer in dealing with others. Also
to adhere to upright and uniform
business. promptness in dealing
with their trade, the establishment
of credit and protection system for
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-16
MORGAN SAFE;
REPORT SAYS
FreehoIders Find Conditions
Satisfactory Following In
spection This Week

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 16:-
Conditions at the Morgan ordnance
depot were found satisfactory during
an inspection trip by the Board of
Freeholders this week.
At a meeting of the board here
yesterday it was reported that the
place was guarded by about thirty
men of which number about half
are detailed as firefighters.
Their inspection disclosed that
there are no dangerous explosives
left at the camp with the exception
of gun cotton which is unconfined
and which in the event of fire would
merely burn.
Act on Padded Cell
Estimates for installing a punish
ment and insane padded cell in the
county Jail were received, though
action toward making the purchase
was deferred pending a further in
vestigation by the Jail committee.
These cells which are portable and
mounted on wheels can be purchased
for $1,150 and can be assembled for
an additional $125. This equipment
is urgently needed as Sheriff Wycko off
points out the present facilities are
inadequate to care for refractory or
insane inmates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-16
SELECT NORWAY
MAN AS JUDGE
Judge Beichmann Chosen to
sit in International Court
of Justice

GENEVA, Sept. 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The assembly and
council of the League of Nations to-
day approved the choice, by the joint
conference committee of the two
bodies, of Judge V. N. Beichmann, of
Norway, as the fourth deputy judge
of the permanent international court
of justice.
On the fourth ballot in the assem-
bly Judge Beichmann received th1r-
ty-six votes and DIR. Franz Klein Of
Austria, Nicolas Politis of Greece and
Auguste Foareas, of Portugal, one
vote each. The council voted for
Judge Beichmann.
President Van Karnebeek, of the
assembly, congratulated the dele
gates on the final accomplishment OF
organization of the court. The as
sembly decided to send kilograms to
the heads of all the states announc-
ing the achievement of an event or
such historical and moral import
ance.
The resolution recently proposed
by Lord Robert Cecil asking the
council to give greater publicity TO
proceedings was then adopted:
Prof Askenazy, Polish ambassa
dor to Great Britain, closed the
morning session with an expression
of his country's sympathy with the
work being done to aid the 1amine
sufferers in Russia.