davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Archibald Elected
And Sworn I'm as
Mayor OF Newark
Five Commissioners Choose
Democrat for Chief:
New Jersey City Officials
Also Take Oaths of Office

Alexander Archibald, Democrat.
vas chosen Mayor of Newark yesterday
bv his four associate city commission
ers. Thomas l. Raymond William J..
Brennan, Frederick c. Breidenbsch and
ex-Mavor Charles ?. GiIlen. The five
commissioners were elected last Tues.
day
M&yor Archibald was nominated by
Sir. Raymond, who ran far ahead Of
4he ether successful candidates at the
election, and who was, therefore, en-
titIcd to the Office Of Mayor. He signi-
fed. however, that he did not want the
ofHce. as did Commissioner Brennan,
the second high man on the ticket
Navor Archibald ran third.
The Mayor and commissioner we're
sworn in in the council chamber, with
more than 1000 persons witnessing the
ceremony Immediately after the oath
had been administered to the FIVE COM
missioners Mr. Raymond placed the
nsme Of Mr.. Archibald in nomination
for Mayor, 1t was seconded by Mr.
Brennan and the election was unani-
nous.
Commissioner Raymond refused the
ofics Of Mayor because of his desire to
retain ms position as Director of
Streets and Public Improvements. Com
missioner Brennan did not care to re-
sign from the duties of Director of
Public Safety. The office of Mayor car
ries with it the direction of the De-
partment of Public Affairs Ex~ Mayor
Gilien was assigned TO the Department
Of Parks and Public Buildings and the
Office of Director OF Revenue and
Finance formerly held by Mayor Arch
ibsld was assigned to the new member
az the commission, Frederick G. Brei-
denbsch
A crowd that jammed The City Hall
Assembly Chamber witnessed yesterday
tho swearing in of Mayor Frank Hague
and the reelected city commissioners of
Jersey City. The commissioners were
escorted by Police Chief Richard T,
Bsttersby as they entered the hall.
John Bentley heads the Department of
Public Safety. Michael l. Fagen the De-
psrtmeut of Streets and Public I'M
Yovements, James F. Cannon jr. the
Department Of Revenue and Finance
and A. Harry Moore that OF Parks and
Public Buildings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

dred representatives or scientific soci-
etles rose and cheered her for five min
utes upon her entrance, and then Wed
with one another in heaping words of
praise upon her,
Fragile and pale, she sat silently with
bowed head through the ordeal of
euIogy, and when it was over she rose
you"
DR.. Edgar T. Smith, president of the
American Chemical Society, presided at
the luncheon.
reception in honor of Nine. Curie,
attended by more than 1900 persons,
was given at the Museum of Natural
History last night. Two honorary
memberships, one in the American
Museum of Natural History and the
other IN the New York Minera logical
Club, were bestowed upon her.
DIR. Robert Able, a surgeon and Il
specialist IN the cure of cancer. made
the principal address. He paid high
tribute to Nine. Curie for her dis
covery of radium in relation to it's use
as curative of that disease.
1T would be impossible to say now
whether radlum is certain cure for
cancer" said Dr. Able. I've mus
wait. We know that it viii reduce dis
eased tissue, but whether it will reduce
1t permanently is another matter"
He explained that it is only in the
treatment of small growths that abso-
Lutte cures have been effected In the
larger growths, he said, the treatment
has not been so successful.
AT the time that Roentgen made his
hrst discoveries of radioactivity, he
Sald, tine newspapers were prone to
accept these as the accomplishment of
an absolute cure for cancer, and from
year to year the news has been given
out too hopefully that at last an abso-
lutte cure has been found. But for the
last twenty years Nine. Curie has been
the torchbearer of the world of science
III march toward this goal. She has
held the baton of the musicians of sci
ence. 1t seems reasonable to believe
that within the next few years if she
is properly equipped. she will be able
10 reveal something new in this agent
that Will be healing to humanity and
especially to women
Then DR.. Able told of some of his
more successful experiments to cure
cancer with radium. One was that of
q girl three years old who had a
malignant growth on her tongue 1t
was treated once with caustic and then
operated on by knife. When both these
attempts to remove the tumor perma-
nently had failed the mother was told
that the chiid's tongue would have to
be cut out that life might be saved. 1T
was then that the child was taken to
Dr. Ahbe and two little tubes of radium
We're lald against the tumor for twenty
minutes. In six weeks the child was
cured.
~ saw her the other day" said DR..
Able She is now girl thirteen years
old, we'll and happy
L
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Transfusions Save Hughes
Sir Sam. With 40 Ounces of
Students Blood. Recovering

MONTREAL, May 17.-General Sir
Sam Hughes, who trained 375,000 Cana
dian soldiers for war and who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is to-day
well on the road to recovery as the re-
suit Of two blood TRANSMISSION opera
tons
L. Robertson, senior medical stu
dent at McGul University, volunteered
to give the blood Twenty ounces
were transferred to the patient on May
! and similar amount May Is. Yes
terday morning, ten hours after the
operation, Robertson was taking one
Of MS tinal examinations at the univer-
sty, apparently none the worse for his
sacrifice
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Elaine van Dyke to We'd
British Army Officer TO Marry
Noted Clergvman's Daughter

PRINCETON. y. J., May 1.-THE
Rev DR.. and Mrs Henry van Dyke to-
day announced the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine, % CAPTAIN Cyril
Drummond LIE Gros Clark. of the Brit
sh army. No date is set for the we'd
ding. Captain Clark is now on duty in
India. He is abe son of the Rev. E.
Travers Clark, of Newton Abbott,
South Devon, England.
Miss van Dyke was in the service of
the Near East Relief Committee during
1919 and 1920 at Constantinople, Bel
rut and Aleppo. She met Captain
Clark Mt AIeppo while he was serving
there with the British army of occupa
tion. She returned to the United
States three months ago. .~--g~, -~.-~-
Captain Clark is of the Gath Poona
Horse, an Indian cavalry regiment. He
was in active service with General Al
lenby's army in Palestine
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

LONDON, May l7.-When Premier
Lloyd George was invited to-day to saw
something concerning the statement
Printed in The Dublin Freeman's Jour
nal Monday to the effect that he had
offered to meet Eamon De Valera or
other Irish leaders without conditions
the following statement was issued
from the official residence of the Prime
Minister:
Mr.. Lloyd George has made no state
iment on the subject of Mr.. De Valera
beyond what he already has stated in
the House of Commons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Replaces Star, Scores Hit
Eve Hackett Suddenly Called to
Lead in June Love-

Owing to an operation on her throat,
Else Adler, prima donna of June
Love" the musical comedy at the
Knickerbocker Theater, could not sp-
pear in the cast last night. Eve
Hsckett. one of the understudies. as
sumed the title role and will continue
in 1t until Miss Alder's recovery Miss
Hackett's performance was an unex-
pected hit, as she was understanding
an entirely different part Word of
Miss Alder's illness was delayed in
reaching the theater and the under
study had scant hours notice
MISS Hackett is from Holton, Mass,
where she sang in church Her en-
gsgement with June Love" was her
first on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
University STUDENTS Fired On

CORK, Ireland, May 17.-Anotber
incident in the Whitsuntide reign of
terror occurred last evening when a
party of University students we're re
turning to this city from picnic.
After leaving the East ferry the
students were ordered to halt their
vessel by unidentified persons ashore,
VINO hred shots, wounding three women
and one man A naval vessel took tho
injured persons aboard and landed
them in Cork, where they received
medical attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Bombing Attack
Is Made ON Grown
Forces at Belfast
Motor Load of Troops Also
Fired Upon From AM
bush, One Soldier Being
Killed; Students Injured

DUBLIN. May IA motor load Of
soldiers was ambushed this morning
near lnehieore, one soldier being killed
and one wounded, The soldiers returned
the fire. but the results are not known.
While soldiers were playing foot
ball match in Bandon, County Cork
yesterday, armed civilians began firing
with a machine gun. Several of the
spectators were wounded. A military
patrol engaged the attacking force and
covered the retreat of the football
players to the barracks. where a ecbt
that lasted half an hour ensued. It
resulted in one soldier being killed
and three of the attacking party
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Valera and not from me To keep the
record straight, however, and in order
TO pay honor where honor is due let
me state that Nvery sympathizer with
the Irish cause owes debt Of gratitude
to Archbishop Hayes, of New York
It happiness should come to ireland in
the near future Archbishop Hayes can
be %ritten down as one Of its largest
contributors"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
WANTED

Stenographer and bookkeeper.
Address in own hand writing stating
salary expected. Address T. c. care
of Banner. 7l6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
LOST

Within last few days black leather
pocket book with bills and change
in it. Reward if returned to Ban
ner office. cit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
A Conflicting Error

1t has been rumored, that, Mr..
kurth, proprietor of Cedar Grove
Park, had at the entrance of the road
leading to his resort from the State
Road a German flag, which is very
much a mistake as in the first place
it is not flag but pennant which
is used by the Improved Order OF
Red Men, and, was placed there for
the purpose of directing Red Men
from different parts of the Eastern
Shore to the park. We are sorry
that this misconception has occurred
and hope that no person or persons
will be mislead any further by it. Y
JAMES A. BEIDEL, D. d. G. s., OF
Improved Order Of Red Men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
NOTICE

We the undersigned merchants
agree to close our stores promptly
each Saturday night beginning July
9th at II o'clock:
Hurley & Sterling. Samuel M.
Smith, Fred j. Parks, Gilbert Blades
w. Grant Robinson. Ruark & White,
Bryan's Cash Grocery, Robinson &
Keene Smith & Wall, George +.
Vane, Raymond C. Bachelor, e. G.
Pritchett, VIM. H. Price, w. Il.
Leonard < Co., Z. &. Merrick, Il.
Seward, Wright Bros & Co., Ger
lach's Cash Store; j. B. Stevens, d.
H. Thomas, Arnie &Grupe, +. G. In
sley, s. D. Webster, Fielder G. Jones,
G. w. Phillips P. w. Harding x Co.,
P. Shorter, H. M. st. Clair, c. st.
Clair, Harrison Chester, Lille A.
James, Louis A. Cephas. 76-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Having cOmpIeEvu my new auto
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, am nov
ready for all kinds of work. Mr.
Edward L. Meredith, one of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be In
charge. Give me q trial.
Phone 56S. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
Baseball At Fishing Creek
Saturday JaIy 9Th

The Dorchester Stars of Cam
bridge will cross bats with the Fish
ing Greek Baseball Team in the lat
ter's diamond on Saturday July 9Th,
both teams are strong and a good
game is expected. Fishing Creek
has in its lineup some of its old
time sluggers viz: Charlie Phillips,
Leo Tolley, Johnnie ToIley, Willie
Tolley and Herbert Tolley and some
new ones nearly as good. Fishing
Creek has always played clean base-
ball and will continue to do so. VIII
play any amateur team in the State
a series of games. Let us hear from
Won
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Have you chosen the vocation that
your child is to enter? Is he well
fitted for that vocation? VIII he
succeed in it? Will he find self eX-
preston? Scientific vocational
guidance will be given you free OF
charge. See Miss Hooper, Hotel
Dixon, for appointment with voca-
tiOnal counselor. 7i5-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06

Colored woman, wife of ex-soldier
now a patient in Hospital at Fort
McHenry, is DESTROYS of service
place as cook or would like to do
laundry work at home. Anyone de-
string further Information please
telephone 528-W Ruth Simmons,
Home Service Section American Red
Cross. 7I6-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
SOME SPLENDID RACING
AT The FAIR TRACK
Good Crowd Attended The Matinee
Race At Cambridge Fair Tracks
On July 4th. Many Heats Closely
Contested

The matinee races at the track OF
the Cambridge Fair Association on
Monday. the Fourth, drew very
good sized crowd. The races were
holly contested, the finishes in a
number of the heats being very excit
ing. There were four races, the
Free For All, Glass "A'', Glass b
and a special match race. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Eastern Shore Music Company, the
magma vex, a device for giving great
er volume to the music being used,
this being the same instrument that
was used by President Harding at
Marion during his presidential cam
paign.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06
CONCRETE BLOCKS

Made from the very best sand
gravel, reasonable prices Dorches-
ter Sand & Gravel Co., Cambridge,
Maryland 7l6-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-06

Read our big advertisement in this
issue; it contains an interesting mes
sage for every house keeper in Dor
chester County. Todd Furniture
Co 7l6-3t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26
SATURDAY. NOV. 2e, 1921.


All women must pay before
January /, 1922, their poll tax
for 1920 as well as their poll tax
for 1921. All men. who for some
reason did not pay their 1920 poll
tax, can pay the poll tax for 1921
and will be allowed to vote just
the same as if they had paid the
tax at the proper time. No doubt
many failed to pay their 1920
poll tax and now that the bars
have been let down SO as to make
good by paying the 1920 poll tai
when you pay the 1921 should b
an incentive for many to place
themselves in shape for the com
ing elections.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

at 2 for 81, which we resent as q
reflection upon every man. wo-
man, child, and niger in the
First r. R. Commission District.
No! for whatever may be said
about Huey, he is not 50 ALFRED
cheap as that. and the court
should not have busted such 9
rotten cabbage over the head OF
the proud people of this district,
even if he did feel it incumbent
upon hirp to say that Huey die
dodge a. little when the light
ming struck too near.
The trouble with Gov. Parker
land the Bath Rouge Judge il
that they tai our Huey too ser!
ously. His home folks know bd
tier than to do that, but when r
lis in trouble, we must stick t
him like q fever tick does to !
Sabine parish COW. Mansfield
Enterprise.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26
Hog killing Time.

The farmer loses to much
meat. In most cases this loss
can be traced to the handling
and curing method. Cold wealth
Ter is very necessary to the prop
Ter cooling of meat. Proper cool
ing is very necessary to the prop
Ter curing.
Hogs that are to be slaughter
led should be given only water
for Is to "a hours before killing.
lit is better to stick animal than
to stun or shoot. Avoid sticking
heat or shoulder-if heart i
lstuSk animal will not bleed well
and therefore, not cure well.
| Milling and dressing in after.
mo 4 gives the carcass time Z
,lco& during night and can b
much better cut in the morning
4 Cool before curing.
The meat can be picked or |
dry cure may be used if preferred
To dry cure. for 100 pounds Q
meat use 10 pounds salt; / quar-
! syrup. warmed slightly; 5 leve
tablespoonfuls powdered salt
peter; cup black pepper; ! Gu
red pepper. Mix well. Rub tn
, mixture over the meat thorough
: lIy and pack in barrel. The 81
day break and repack. This il
!. sures contact with mixture. A
How 2 days cure for each pount
: Example a 10 ham will take :
T days. The liquid formed IN ba
9 lrel will help cure meat and shou
I mot be drained off. After curir
meat should be smoked and pac
led away. For further inform
Ition or help call on your Hon
Demonstration Agent, Eud
Kayanaugh.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26
Notice to Members of Jefferson High
way Club.

Notice to Members of Jefferson High
way Club.
Members Of the Jefferson High
way Club of Grant parish are
called to meet at the Brinker
Hotel in Colfax, La, at 1880 o.
clock on Monday night, Dec. 5,
for the purpose Of naming dele.
gates to a convention to be held
in New Orleans at an early date
which in turn will also elect del
|egates to attend g national con
vention of the association. Othel
matters Of Importance will als'
be discussed. and the full mem
bership is urged to be present.
c. II. TEAL,
"a. M. GOODWIN. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26
1no. I. Michel Dead.

New Orleans, La, Nov. Y
John T. Michel, public service
commissioner. secretary OF State |
for sixteen years. and one time
candidate for governor, is dead.
He was in his Gath year.
Mr.. Michel expired suddenly
at the home Of his son-in-law,
|Dr. Geo. S. Bel. 1904 Napoleon
avenue. at 4:3O o'clock. Tues
| dav morning. from heart failure.
Mr.. Michel was a member Of
| 1.-The Public Service Commission
at the time Of his death. He
was-irst elected a member Of
1.-The Railroad Commission from
the First Railroad Commission
District. to succeed the late H.
In. Shredder. Of this city, after
his defeat for governor. He was
reelected for q full term in 1916.
which term would have expired
I n November. 1922.
John 7. Michel had the distinc-
t;on Of having been in politics ell
his life. He was perhaps the
te~.+ ~o.orn;1ed leader Of the 18th
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

Baton Rouge, Nov. Is, 1871.

Baton Rouge, Nov. ~, 1S<As
Sopt I. q. Harris. Baton Rouge, L.
NV DearSir: IN company with |
|Supt. J. B. Coburn. the following |
Representative schools of Grant,
parish were recently visited. Eu-l
lreka, Rock Hill, Montgomery. no
tchelle. Colfax. Lincecum and
Pollock.
/ My efforts were directed par
| ticularly to the improvement OF
classroom instruction. My activ-'
|lities may be summarized as fol-
lows:
H The daily programs OF
| Iteachers were observed with the
llview of determining whether the
| requirements of the course OF
1 study were being carried out as
4 regards the time allotment 70
the several subjects.
II CLOSE attention to the reel
| Itation. The attention Of teach
Hers was directed to the great i'm.
Il portance of teaching children
|! how to study their lessons. Inc
| importance of q definite and clea'
4 assignment Of lessons was EN-
i phasized, and the teachers vert
III urged to make use of the recita
III ton periods for teaching instead
III of for the purpose of asking aim
|IlIless and unnecessary questions.
Hi SIN the Pollock high school
Hi standardized tests in the subject
llHof reading, arithmetic and spell
llIling were given in the fifth grade
Ill and the results were placed bt
|IIllfore the pupils. Interesting r
III suits were obtained from tn
Ill study of this grade.
Hill IA checking up OF the scno'
Hi room equipment was made wit
|I|llthe view Of pointing out to e
Hill school authorities the needs wit
Hi reference to certain essentl
Hill equipment, such as historical GO
H geographical maps and outline
Hill supplementary readers. suppIi'
for primary teachers. etc.
IlNl 5.The effect of low prom
lIllItion rates and the retardatl'
Hill andelimination Of pupils throug
lIIllout the State was brought to q
Hi attention of teachers.
HI A new superintendent TO-
Hill charge Of the schools in Jul
I'LL He is a capable and enthusiasts
~ school man. and under his gu
lance / feel sure that the scho'
of the parish will prosper.
UGH Respectfully submitted.
loss JNO. E. Coke,
ing Asst. Supvr. Rural Schools
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-26

A public library pest u the fellow
who pencils his opinions on the mar
Gins Of the magazines. Recently b
wrote IN one, opposite statement be
aid not approve, "Darned idiot"
This angered another reader. for be
wrote underneath the epithet, Blamed
fool! This isn't an autograph album.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
NEMCT JSOU ROZHORCENI
Reel, jiz premier BRAND pro.
slovil pred washingtOnskou
kOnferenci.

Berlin, %. list. V prohlaSeni
k Sdruzenemu tisku dnes meme
cka vlada uredne popira obvi-
neni premiera Brianda ucine-
ma jeho reel pred washington
skou konferenci, re nemecka
IiSska policie tvori zarodek pri-
Sti n6mecke armady.
Pravi, re tvrzeni Briandovo,
jako by fiSska policie sklada-
la Sc ponejvice 2 dGstojniku a
poddIstojniku stare armady,
Jest nesprayne a re naopak ia
dro teto policie sklada Sc 2 il
nochu We veku od 19 do 81 ro-
XII rekrutovanych cd skonceni
valky.
Prohlaseni pax pravi, re %
chranna policie' byla utvorena
z podnetu dohody, dodava:
'RiSska policie nema zadne-
no spojeni Sc streleckou poll
eli, jez zaujala misto bezpec-
nostni policie, kdyz dohoda ma
fidila rozpusteni posleze zmi-
meme. Hlavnim 1kolem strelecke
policie jest udrzovani zakona a
poradku a neni podrobena au-
torite ministra obrany. Prijima
rozkazy pouze cd civilnich mi
nistrI federovanych statu. Jejf
poGetni sila a pomer d1stojni-
XII a muzu jsou urGovany do
hodovou kontrolni komisi. Po-
Get rucnic a drobnych zbrani,
ktere jsou il dovoleny, Jest pee
live vyznacen. Nema vibec tez
kych zbrani, iichz Sc pouziva
We valce. Civilni straze, o nichz
Sc zminuje p. BRAND, byly roz-
pusteny a jejich zbrane vyda-
ny a zniceny'.
Rovhez popirano jest V pro-
hlaseni tvrzeni Briandovo, ja-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
MAYOR FITZGERALD MA
DOVOLENOU.

Vtera nastoupil mayor FitZ-
gerald dvoudenni dovolenou,
po jejimz skoncenf hodla spo-
lu nacelnikem Smithem urov-
natl nekter6 problemy policej-
no departments. Do te dolby Sc
stavi Smith "cemou hstinu"
ySech policistu, kteri nikterak
We sluzb6 nevyhovuji. SmejGe-
nj jest vysledkem rozporu me-
ri policejnim Sefem a ridite-
lem mestske bezpecnosti A. B.
Sprostym, ktery povstal po pa
tetni af6re dvou policistu. Po-
slednejSi propustil vtera straz-
nika Blahu, jenz V opilosti IL
dill auto a pfejel devcatko
straznika Cottiera, jenz Sc do
pustil utoku ma jisteho obcana.
Oba propusteni Sc odvolaji ke
komisi pro civilni sluzbu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
VYPLATY NAHRAD We. ZLATE
POZADUJl SPOJENCI Cd NEMECKA DIE SDEIENf
KANCLERE WIRTHA

Berlin, ~ list = kancler Wrth dnes uv6doml damien
Vybor sskeho re spoenecka reparacn kome e ne
daVno navstiva Berlin pfiSla vysovn5m uGeem
ably ziskala zarky zapaceni zate ednovych noro
vych splatek
Nceho nebylo ednano moratoru jezto komse odepfee
uvazovat takove moznos pokud lednove norov6 pla,
nebyly by vyrovnany
DIE kanclefe komise sudovala bedlv6 vernf stuac ne
meckych ndustri eji clenov6 by zkaman pon6vada no.
drobny vykaz tom nemohl byti vydan.
Doktor Wirth dozna, vada ignorovat otazku
zajisteni dvech who'd cd prdmyslnkd re zahran6f O.
tazka veru prav jest Gzce spata washngonskou konfe
renc Ceho jest tfeba JEST ably hoov6 penze svetovyc
rzich nebyy hazeny do bezedne propas
ieni.
Kancl6f proiev nad6, re Nemecku podaf zfskati Il
Yer dlOuhou dobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
ClNSkY PROBLEM
VELMI SPLETITY.

Washington, %. list. CO jest
Gina? Toto jest otazka V poll
tickem zem6pise, kterou neni
tax snadno zodpovedeti.
Uznana Ginska vlada V Pc
kingu, jak jest zastupovana ma
konferenci, pravi, ze Gina, ma
niz zasady vyslovene V Rooto-
We resoluci musi Sc vztahoyati,
zaujima osmnact provincii, s
"velikou zdi" a Mandzurii,
Mongolskem, Tibetem a Gin
skym TurkeStanem. Tyto hra-
nice, pravi, byly schvaleny vel
mocemi, kdyz uznaly cinskou
liStavu.
Japan vSak povazuje, ze
Mandzurie a Mongolsko jsou
mimo legitimni nranice Ciny
Japonske 1mysly vzhledem X
Santungu jsou rovnez zdrojem