davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 04S207
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
 U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari- zona, October IT, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Alexan- der D'Albini. of Hereford, Arizona. who. on July 6, 1920. made Homestead Entry. No. 04S207. for N1s, Section 15. Township 24-S, Range 21-E., G. & s. R. E. Ss Mer- idian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before James Allison, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 22nd day of No- vember, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Ratliff. Joseph Stonis. Sam Miller, all of Hereford. Arizona; Fred erick C.. SaXby. of Lowell. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES. Register. First publication Oct. 21. 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
 NAMED CHIEF JUSTICE.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. Ex-Governor Neff tonight appointed Attorney Gen. eral c. M. Cureton as chief of the SUI preme court of Texas to succeed Judge Nelson Phillips, who resigned yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

claim to the land above described. before James Allison. U. s. Commissioner. at Bssbee. Arizona, on the 30th day of Nov ember, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac Bailey. of Lowell, Arizona James Jones. Frederick H. Sapulding, both of McNeal, Arizona; Ernest H. White. of Lowell. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. First publication Oct 2S. 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

  to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 035SfS
Department of the Interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona October 22 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Gust Jansen. Of McNeaL Arizona. who. on July 2S. 1917. made Homestead Entry No. 035SiS. for Lot |. SEA ASWA. Section 30. Lot l, NEh NWA, Section 31. Township 21-S.. Range 26E F.. c. X $. l.. B. &; Mcri- dian, has filed notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Metal M aF:.e:

NEW YORK, Nov. i7. - Lead steady, spot 40; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery $4.75; bar sil- yer, foreign 6SA; copper steady, cleo tro}ytic spot and nearby 13 3-SQ F; later 131b 05-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
OIL STOCKS
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.s- Liberty bonds closed: 31as $9S1O; first 4s s94.50 second As S9450; first 4As s94.7O; second 4Hs $94.66; third 4Hs S96.42; fourth 4As S94.74; Victory 3As $99.74; Victory 4As s99.76.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. F. - Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of l to 16 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

tOR SALE One 5-room house, large screen porch, furnished, across street from High school;
 level lot on road, $250 cash, balance like rent. Apply Box S53. Bisbee, AriZ. 233S-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Countys
 C1earin$Honse
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - S0-acre- ranch, pump, water, acres rabbit proof fenced, black loam soil, $500; three small houses furnished for sale like rent, broom modern new house, near Bisbee post office for cash; 5-room modern furnished house, near Bis bee high school, terms; 4-room apartment nicely furnished, private bath, open fireplace, new cement bldg, garage if required, S27.50 month; 5-room brick unfurnished, $40.00 for rent in Bisbee; 4-room cement house, modern, unfurnish- ed, S20. Insurance, Fire, Life, -Ac- cident. Let the Equitable of New York pay your expenses when you are not working. Phone No. 26, 56 Main St. LITE. 235S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FOR SALE-MoToRcYcLES

NEW AND secondhand motorcycles
 for sale. Wm. Ryan, Johnson Addi- tion. 2166-11-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

FOR SALE - Starting and ngnting
 battery; good shape, cheap. Box
 2370, Review. 2370-11-02
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE = Complete equipment
 for fire assaying. Box 5l6, War ren 2337-11-l9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
BOSTON cOPpERS

frrrShsd by [. J. OVERLOCK. BROkEF
 Co-respondert Logan 6 Brydr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT - Partly furnished house
 Apply l.. c. Jackson, 14S Quality Hill. 2371-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE - Mahogany plano, part down, balance monthly payments;
 responsible party. See c. w. Bow CTS, Central school. 2332-11-24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

TURKEY SHOOT = Sunday, Nov 20, all day. 20 Hazard St, Warren.
 236S-11-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Three-room house, S13.00 per month; inquire Al
 Ridgway, in front of Methodist
 church. 2367-11-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
NEW YORK copPERS

Furnisted by [. J. OVERLOOK. 5HOH I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT - 4-roOm furnished, mod ern, sleeping porch. Laundry car stop. Loma ,39, Art Avenue.
 2220-11-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT - Three-room furnished
 house, with garage, water for toilet
 free; price reasonable. Apply Re view office. 23l6-11-S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
WANTED

WANTED - Three American girls to learn shorthand and typewritlng; room and board free while learning in return for service evenings. Draughon's Business College, Fl Paso, Texas. 2369-11-24 WANTED - Housccleaning. Phone FOG. G. R. Hancock 2339-l1-2l WANTED-POsition by experienced sienpgrapher. Review Box 2560.
 2360-Il,1i
 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY Modern CT 6- room house; Warren preIerred; give price and details. P. O. Box 240S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house. 336 Naco Road, opposite Holbrook stop. Also garage. Phone 553.
 2362-ll 20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FOR RENT-FURNIsHeo HOUSES

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
 house with garage; rent reasonable. Warren. Phone 274-J 2366-11-24
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
|GHAMP|ON CHICKEN
.RA|sERS Of ,GLYNN
Continued from pase ~

1st prize pullet, Mrs. G.. V. Cate; End
prize pullet, t. z. Poulson; 3rd prize
pullet, Mrs. G. v. Cate. 1st prize cock
erel, C. A. Butler; End prize cockerel,
II. E. Poulson 1st prize capons, Mrs.
j. b. Church; End prize capons, Mrs.
]. b. Church.
Poultry Club Boys and Girls-1st
prize old pen, Edgar Ratcliffe; 1st
prize young9pen, Miss Ruth Burson;
End prize young pen, Miss Addie
Lamb; Srd prize young pen, Miss Mar
garet Stafford; 1st prize cock, Miss
Margaret Crime; 1st prize pullet, Miss
Margaret Crime.
White Leghorns.-1st old pen, Miss
Fmma Belle Mitchell; 1st young pen,
Miss Emma Mitchell; 1st pullet,
Charles Batson.
Brown Leghorns.-1st old pen, Mrs.
IA. v. Wood; 1st young pen, Mrs. j. ID.
Gilmore; End young pen, Raymond
Craig; 1st cock, Raymond Craig; 1st
hen, Raymond Craig; 1st cockerel,
Mrs. j. H. Gilmore.
Buff Leghorns-1st young pen, Mrs.
Chas. Anderson; 1st old pen, Mrs.
Charles Anderson.
Silver Campines.-.-1st hen, G. G.
Brown.
Blue Andalusians.-1st cock, B. P.
Harris.
Black Minorcas.-1st pen, ]. ID.
McCravey; End pen, Mrs. T. j. Wood;
3rd pen. Mrs. S. C. Martin; 1st cock,
Mrs. v. C. Bourne: End cock, Mrs. s.
d. Lamb; 1st cockerel, R. H. Martin;
End cockerel, John Mack; 1st hen,
Charles Batson; 1st pullet, r. II. Mar
tin.
Golden Sebright Bantams.-1s pen,
Mrs. G. v. Cate.
Japanese Snkies.-1st pen, Alfred
Wood.
Buff plymouth Rocks.-1st pen,
Mrs. II. M. Branham.
White Plymouth Rocks.-Ist pen,
Mrs. " C. Bourne.
Rhode Island Reds.-1st old pen,
Miss Miriam Dent; End young pen,
Miss jamie Gignilliatt; 1st hen, Har-
ris M. Branham, Jr.; End hen, Edwin
w. Dart; 1st puIlet, Miss Miriam
Dent; end pullet, Miss Miriam Dent.
White African Guineas.-1st pen,
Miss Emma Belle Mitchell.
Mohawk Games.-1st pen, Mrs. |.
n. kirkland.
Anconas.-1st cockerel, Mrs. G. ".
Cate: 1st, 2nd, and srd pullets, Mrs.
q. ". Cate.
Partridge wyandotte.-1st pen. III.
Gignilliatt; 1st cock, H. Gignilliatt.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
BURCH JURY IT SEEMS WILL
HAVE A MAJORITY WOMEN
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.-The major,
ity of the jurors in the trial of Arthur
c. Burch for the allege1 murder OF
J. Bolton Kennedy will be women it
seemed probable today, which is the
fourth of the trial.
Of the twelve in the box, accepted
subject to preemptory challenge, elev-
en- were women. Counsel FOR the de-
fandant by challenges, last week 1nd'-
Gated preference for jurors of that
sex. The defense's eleven remaining
challenges are more than sufficient
to keep from the jury enough men
whose names remain undrawn to Keep
the males in the minority.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
LOST BAT TALON
HERO IS NOW LOST
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Nov. 28.--Lieut. Col.
Charles w. Whittesey, hero of the
famous ''lost battalion" has disap-
peared from the steamship Toloa, on
which he sailed Saturday for Havana,
accordin gto a wireless received here
today.
Col. Whittesely announced Friday
he would attend the Army-Navy foot
ball game, but without telling any
one his plans, sailed Saturday for
Cuba. Members 6Ahis law firm said
that they could not account for his
actions as he seemed unusually cheer
full.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
EX=SALOON KEEPERS ENTER
DRUG STORE BUSINESS

New York, Nov. 28.-Charles H
Heiezerzheim, secretary of the King S
Pharmaceutical Society, declares to-
day that one-third of the drug stores
of Brooklyn are now owned by form
er saloonkeepers who have gone in
to the business since prohibition.
Federal agents estimate that In the
last year 600 drug stores have been
opened in New York and it is said
that during the last few months in
ordinate sums have been offered for
established pharmacies.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

Black wyandotte.--1st pen. Roger
Gabronskey.
White Wyandottes.-1st old pen,
Miss Lille Clark; 1st young pen, Miss
Lille Clark; 2nd young pen, Miss In
lie Clark; 1st pullet, Miss Lille
Clark; 1st cockerel, Miss Margaret
Crime.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

Rouen Ducks.-1st pair, Mrs. strib-
Ter.
Belgian Hares.-1st pair, Mrs.
Charles Batson.
Pigeons.-1st and 2nd Homer, jim
mle Miller; 4st King, Wade Damon.
Cavies.-1st pair, r. B. Holmes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
ENJOY of Lenin
Confers on Rhine
WithFrenchn1en
Ru,,,or Says Paris Is Try
ing to Readjusf ReIa-
tions With Russia.

BERLIN. Dec. 29.-Karl Radek,
noted Bolshevist .agltator and right
haod man Of Lenin. arrived in Ber-
lin a few days ago from Moscow.
He was met here by two French
officers and conducted by automo-
bile to somc point In the Rhine
land for a conference with French
government officials. The exact
destination is unknown.
This Information IL from an ab-
soIutely reliable source. The meet
ing Of the Soviet representatives
with the French officials corrob-
crates a rumor which has been cir
culating in German diplomatic cir
cles for the last fortnight that
Paris is tryiag to readjust its re-
Iations with Russis- These nego-
tiations we've undoubtedly precipi-
tated by the TACT that both England
and the United States have re-
Gently displayed less reluctance to
deal with the Soviet government
Ii is expected that France will
demand in recognition of the Soviet
government important industrial
and economic concessions, and that
the Soviet government assume the
20, ,oOe. .000, 900 francs debt to France
for money lent to the Cars gov
ernment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Socialists Make
Odd Agreement
With Hungar,
Interned Members Re
leased and Party Will
Cooperate. :

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Dec. 29.-
An unusual agreement has been
reached between the new Liberal
government of Hungary and the So
cialist party, by which the govern
ment has obligated itself to release
all the, interned members of that
party. The Socialist party. how
ever, must assume full responsible
ity for the conduct fthe~released
prisoners
The Socialist leaders claim they
have not agreed to submit to any
restriction of their fullest freedom
during the campaign of the coming
spring elections.
On the other hand they have
agreed to cooperate with the gov
ernment on all international ques-
tions. such as the Hungary repara-
tions debt, by throwing all foreign
connections of all parties into the
scales.
At the opening session of the ma
tioEal assembly this week Count APP
ponyi criticized the attitude of the
government on the throne question
and expressed satisfaction at the
partial restoration of the freedom OF
the press and the right of assembly
He demanded that the government
take stern action to break up en-
tirely the military system as provo
cative of war and to also settle the
Jewish question on a basis of full.
est legal equality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
NINE OPERATORS
WILL NOT CONFER

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 2s.-The
request Of President John L. Lewis,
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, for a conference on January 6
here between operators and miners
to arrange meeting to negotiate
q new agreement before April for
the central competitive field States,
met its second refusal yesterday
when it was announced the Pitts
burgh district operators Joined the
Ohio operators in declining the invi-
tation. Illinois and Indiana operators.
the other parties to the existing four
State agreement. are still to be heard
from.
The following reply to President
Lewis request for the conference for
varded in behalf of the pittsburgh
Producers Association. was made
public:
: I'm reply to your letter of De-
cember 1s addressed to o. A. Black
burn, president Pittsburgh Coal Pro-
ducers' Association, we desire to say
that we see nothing beneficial to the
public or the coai industry in meet
ing such as indicated In your let
ter, and decline to meet"
About 100000 mine workers are en-
braced in tine central competitive
field, which includes Western Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
COAL SUBSTITUTE
CUTS COST HALF

BERLIN, Dec. ga substitute
for coal, having all the uses and
costing only half as much a. the
genuine article, was demonstrated
here by the inventor, Ludwig PreuchE
ner. an assistant in the Medical Uni
versity at Murich. E
1t Is made Of certain chemicals
combined with native minerals.- Ac-
cording to those who Witnessed the
tests, It produces heat equal to an
thracite. permits the production Of
the best gas. and IL used would cut
coal bills in two. q
The discovery is regarded as of ut
most importance bevause 1t may re-
trieve the loss Of Germany's coal sup
pliss In the war,
(ospyfigAt, lSsi.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
PERUVIAN DEMAND
FOR ARBITRATION
MAY CAUSE BREAK
Chilean Officials Feel Last
Note Dooms Nego-
tiatiOns. \

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 2s.-old
school diplomacy. which says one
thing and does another, is blamed
by officials here for the threatened
disruption of the Peruvian-Chil
negotiations as the result Of the
latest note from Peru.
The note, according to high au-
thority. is entirely unacceptable I'd
Chile. for 1t would place the entire
Tacna-Arica settlsment in the
hands Of President Hardins of the
United States, whereas Chile mere
ly intended to choose Washington
a. a place where certain phases OF
the dispute could be thrashed out
by representatives of the two South
American republics.
Merely Asked Dise.ssion.
Chile at no time consented te
turning the whole matter over te
arbitration. government officiall
say. Chile merely wanted to dis.
cuss with Peru the carrying out OF
the third clause of the Ancor
treaty OF 1883, which provides that
a plebiscite be held in Tacna ant
africa.
Peru's note went further. I,
suggested that the two countrie,
formally request American media,
ton Of the dispute Immediately
Peru's insistence for arbitration
may cause the quick termination oI
fhs neEstiatioss. Chilean attaches
say.
The President has called q cabi,
net meeting to decide the terms oi
a reply to the Peruvian note. Per
sons closest to the administrator
declare that Chile will never sur.
render; her rights. gained under tn.
Ancon treaty and predict that ths
government will lose no time end
ing communications with Peru. Al
the same time circularizing friend.
ly governments with statement
outlining Chile's attitude.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
BUSYBODY WON'T
LET WORLD JELL

NEW YORK. Dec ss.-"There is
only one great thing the matter with
the world Prof. Franklin II. Gid
dinss told Columbia alumni today
At their thirteenth annual holiday
luncheon at the Columbia University
Club. "and that Is IL is too full OF
eager busybodies who never give any.
thing = chance 70 jell"
President Nicholas Murray Butler
presented figures on enrolment. Law
and teaching led a few years ago,
he said. But we hnd this yeaf
llg were enrolled for medicine, IS
for business, IS for law. 45 for jour
nalism, and only two for teaching
The great majority Of students
now are from families In which
neither the father nor the mother
had any college training"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Publicity War
On High Prices
Daugherty Complies Compari.
son of Charges and Costs
OF Production.

Attorney General Daugherty
shortly will publish a comparison
of current retail prices and the
production costs of commodities as
a part of his efforts to stop extor-
tion.
piled under Daugherty's directions
1t will show what the consumer
pays for a given article and what
this article cost to produce. Bread
prices, for instance. would be COM
pared with wheat and flour.
Daugherty expects the publica-
ton of the comparison to curb
profiteering. Dealers. he believes,
will voluntarily cut prices when
their customers are presented with
evidence of extortion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Hungry Russians
Eat Their Dead
Soviet Delegate Reports Can
nibalism Rife in Volga
Region.

RIGA. Dec 90. Cannibalism is
now being practiced in Samara
province, according to a report
made to the all-Russia congress of
Soviets at Moscow on the 25th by
Antonov Ovseenko, a delegate from
Samara. He, told the delegates that
in the Rsmekovekski district the
people do not bury the dead until
the bodies purify.
In a lengthy speech pleading for
aid for the stricken he said the
government is feeding only 10 per
cent of the starving and that while
the government had hoped to feed
half of the starving children IL he d
not done so. He declared that a
large majority of the adults in the
district were doomed.
"The people are doomed, while all
the time expecting help which does
not come. We have information
that parents often take their chill
dren far out into the steppes and
abandon them. Mothers are going
insane and killing their children,
and committing other crimes too
horrible to describe" ~
M Ovseenko stated that in Sa-
mara alone a,000, 900 were dying.
= The congress also-heard M. Ossin-
sky's report on agricultural econ
cmy. He declared that the produce
taxes results were disheartening
because the grain receipts this year
equalled only IS per cent Of last
years under the connscatlon sys-
TEN. He said the Volga district
which produces one third Of Rus
sia's grain, was not taxed and that
he expects Turkestan and the
Ukraine provinces to become con-
suming provinces during the COM
ing year. He added that uniess a
way is found to overcome the defi-
cit 1t means economic disaster Tor
Ruasia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
VALERA MAY HALT
BATTLE ON PACT

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-It is likely
that when the Dali Eireann meets
next Tuesday the ratificationists win
and their majority largely increased
and the antis will be reduced to q
handful Of irreconcilable republicans.
The news from Dublin today says
that Eamon De Valera may decide
to withdraw his opposition and even
make a bid for inclusion in the new
government. It is stated, however.
that the feeling between Mr.. De Va
iera and Arthur GrifIith and Michael
Collins ID still very bitter.
(ospyrisht, ao1l.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
WASHINGTON D. G. FRIDAY
TROOPS WIN
l HARD FIGHT
Argentine Army Rescues
Several Hostages on
Chilean Frontier.

BUENOs AIRES. Dec. 2s.-
A brisk battle has been re-
ported between Argentine
troops and what Is believed
to be. the last band OF PaS
tagoniap bandits who recent
ly. raided Armour and COM
pany's plant At Santa Cruz.
The troops surprised the fiec-
Ing bandits half way be-
tween Santa Cruz and the
Chilean frontiAr. capturing
200 prisoners. releasing sew
eral hostages and recovering
500 horses and large supplies
OF ammunition and provi-
sions.
tcepyasht, issi.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
DR.. LOrenz Granted
NeLc York License

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-By unani-
NOUS vote of the board Of regents
of the University of New York. Dr..
Adolf Lorenz. the Austrian surgeon.
has been granted a license to prac-
tice In this State. He will examine
seventy five deformed persons, the
majority of them children. tomorrow
morning, to recommend the surgery
to be performed by other Doctors
DR.. Royal 8. Copeland. city health
oficer. recently criticised the regents
for failing to take the initiative in
granting DR.. Lorenz a license. The
regents held, however, that he. Hike
any other visiting surgeon. must pre-
sent his credentials and apply for
the license.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
GERMAN FUTURE
SAFE, FCREDITORS
AID, SAYS LANG
Republics Representative
Seeks Only Friendly
Relations.

The German Republic. despite the
difficulties that surrounded its ere
alton, has a safe future II its cred
itors give it space TO breathe and
to develop" in the opinion of Kari
Lang, new German charge dahaires
here.
Lang has just arrived in the Cap
itaI and is awaiting opportunity to
rresent his credentials to Secretary
of state Hughes. When this is done
the German and American govern
ments Gill have formally resumed
relations.
The German envoy haa taken ur
quarters at the German Embassy
in Massachusetts avenue. where the
plain and scanty furnishings con
trast with the former imperial
spiendor and bear witness to thu
poverty of the young republic.
want. Friendly Relations.
Lang explained that he had nj
particular policy to pursue in Amer
ica, except the promotion Of FRIEND
ly relations. He hoped, he said,- Z
witness a resumption OF friendli
ness between the German and thu
American populations, interrupted
by the war, as well as a restoration
of the former fiourishing trade.
"The German Republic was GER
tainly not favored by good time
from the beginning" said Lang. "or
one side was the bolshevik danger
on the other periodical ultimats
ana demands for more money. In
terrupted from time to time by am
mutations of essential limbs Of oul
living national organism
And inside the boundabes a pop
ulation weakened by long years o
blockade, and nervous and easil,
excited.
Nobody ~ill denY that 1t wa,
not the best introduction for q
young government Instead of max
ing life pleasant for its subjects, IL
was forced continuously to increase
the burdens of taxation by the de'
mands of its creditors. The govern
,aent could not increase its police
and military forces in the interests
of public order.
Feel safe In Germany.
nevertheless, the republican Ger.
man government has managed moi
only to establish orderly conditions
but TO improve them all the time
Foreigners travelling in Germany
tell me that they feel as safe In
Germany now as in any Other
country.
"All this seems to permit a pretty
eood Judgment as to how the young
renuhI,c works, and seems to provt
at the same time how the democratic
spirit is steadily gaining ground
So there is every reason TO hope thai
the German republic has safe fu'
ture, provided its creditors give II
snace to breathe and to develop.
"The republic does not wish any
thing but to give its nationals a
good chance to make their living
and. .if possible, a little more thar
that, and to improve their condi'
tions. so that they are able also tc
participate in international works
for the welfare of mankind and fol
the proyres sof civilization.
Lang has nothing to say about the
arms conference. and he processes
ignorance of the projected interna-
tional economic conference, Shcf
would include Germany and Russia
Lang has served twenty-five years
IN the German government. He was
in the consular service in China and
Canada, and in the foreign ofice In
Berlin.