davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
BRITISH TO SEND FOUR n.
BATTALIONS TO SILESIA
Poland ShoUs Desire to Curb
Tnsurgent Troops.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, May ga force Of four
battalions or British infantry is under
order to proceed to Upper Silesia from
the Rhine and it is contemplated II pos
sible to increase this force. Austen
Chamberlain, the Government spolSes-
man. told questioner in the House OF
Commons this afternoon.
Urgent representations have been
made al Warsaw by the Ministers OF the
three allied Powers. acting in concert.
Mr. Chamberlain said. but the evidence
at the British Governments disposal
renders ii difficult 10 form a definite
opinion regarding the recent aggression
in S1esia
Dispatches received here from Paris
representing Earl Curzon, the British
Foreign Secretary. as having addressed
a drastic note to Germany threatening
reprisals for failure TO impose a block
ade on arms and ammunition to Upper
Silesia have been denied by Earl Cur
Zon's authority.
1t Is admitted that Earl Curzon had a
conversation with DIR. Sthamer the Ger
man Ambassador. at which representa-
tions were made as TO the necessity for
Germany TO maintain the Silesia boun-
dary inviolate and to lift the economic
blockade. II Is said that while Great
Britain and France agreed that these
measures on Germany's part are inn
perative. no agreement was reached as
10 possible penalties for non-enforce-
ment.
Germany's. reply to the representa-
tlons Of Great Britain and France for
IN embargo against the entry OF troops
Or ammunition into Upper Silesia is gen
orally regarded In official circles here az
satisfactory. a disposition also is noted
on the part Of Poland to attempt TO con-
troll the Insurgents occupying the dis
puted area. .
These considerations. together with
the dispatch OF between 5000 and 1000
British troops from the Rhine. are in
spring more hopeful attitude toward
the Silesian problem A final settlement,
however. awaits a meeting OF the Su-
preme Council. which will probably be
held In Boulogne At the end OF this
week
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
WAR DEPT. REVEALS
RUSES OF SLACKERS
Asserts They Twist and Dis
tort Records When Names
Appear as Draft Dodgers.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May "a.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May ~.
In regard to the publication of the
Stacker lists the War Department to-
night authorized the following state
ment:
Attention is invited TO the fact that
all of the names on the printed lists of
alleged draft deserters are on those lists
because the War Department found in
the investigation OF the selective service
records that the proper local board Of
ficials had entered charges of desertion
against them, and subsequent investiSa-
tion have failed TO produce any rea-
son for removing such names from those
lists.
MANY cases will arise in which men
whose names are on the published lists
will attempt to show by certain evidence
which they may produce that their
names should not have been listed, and.
through misrepresentation made to
those not familiar with the provisions
of the selective service regulations, will
succeed in inducing the newspapers to
publish stories of their cases so worded
as to clear thmselves in public estina-
ton and at the same time put the War
Department in the position of having
published their names without just
cause. The following cases are typical:
charge from the army between the out
break OF hostilities and May Is. 1917,
the date on which the selective service
law became effective. He then was called
by his local board, failed to respond. and
was properly reported to the Adjutant-
General OF the army as a deserter. This
man may now exhibit his honorable dis
charge of 1917 to newspaper, make
claim that he is wrongfully on the list,
and have the alleged injustice done him
very much advertised. whereas. as a
matter OF fact, he became a deserter
subsequently to the date of his discharge
and his name was properly included in
the list.
"(b) Discharges from draft and defer
ments prior to December 10, 1917, also
afford opportunities for misrepresent'.-
ton. Men will display their discharges
from draft or their classification cards.
and the average individual will believe
that these show full compliance with
the selective service law; whereas the
men may actually have become desert
ers subsequently to December Is, 1917,
through failure to submit their ques-
tionnares or to report for physical ex-
animation or entranmept when called
upon to do so.
"(c) Men who enlisted after November
il. 1918. the date of the signing OF the
armistice, and who have since that date
been honorably discharged from the SER
vice. may now use such discharges In
an attempt to prove honorable war SER
vice when they were really draft de-
serters prior to such enlistment An en-
istment after the armistice cannot. OF
course. in any way affect charge OF
assertion incurred during the period OF
actual hostilities."
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Rriand Upbraids Critics.

TO the Deputies who were upbraiding
him for having allowed the hour 70 pass
in which the occupation OF the Ruhr
was possible, the Premier replied !:
France did not have TO use force
France signified its will 10 Germany
and was obeyed.
But III the Chamber is dissatisfied
with the Government for obtaining the
results desired by the mere expression
of it's Will, and wishes 10 take other
measures and follow the policy or occu-
patton without the necessity, then 1t may
saw so lin its vote. and my successor
viii md everything ready for him, on
the Rhine, as prepared by this Govern
ment.
1T would have been easy for me. con-
tinued the Premier, when ! returned
ia my hotel in London and ordered the
class of 1919 moblized also to give in
structions to march on the Ruhr. IL
required little courage 70 do that much
more to refrain from doing IL.
II might have returned to my coun-
try amid the plaudits OF a great part OF
the nation but 1t is the kind Of popu-
larity / am not seeking. especially when
results can be achieved as well by other
means.
Il have taken my responsibilities"
concluded the Premier. This Chamber
must now take, II not satisfied with my
policy. the other route which has been
shown TO it by the interpellators, and
the Deputies may give them their sup
port as far as | am concerned. l pro-
claim the honor of this policy and shall
continue it as long as you give me your
confidence"
The Premier reviewed the events OF
the recent London conference and quoted
the British Prime Minister as saying
that when the French and British view
points were so far apart he thought It
likely the conference would break UP,
and further quoted the words or Mr..
Lloyd George, who had added:
Il should not like to be the man who
would have upon his conscience The re-
sponsibility of breaking UP the good ac-
cord between France and England
NJ BRAND told a group OF Deputies
before the meeting of the Chamber to-
day, that if the Ruhr were to be occu-
pied without the support of the Allies II
would be equivalent to abandonment OF
the Treaty of Versailles.
The Italian Government, replying to
the French Governments request that
the Allies take joint action at Berlin to
impress the German Government with
the necessity of checking the movement
OF volunteers to Slesia, says that II has
instructed its Ambassador at Berlin to
1oin with the French Ambassador in the
necessary representations. .
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
despite the opposition Of the Communists
and the railroad workers.
Ru tAe a saocialed Press

.r-@ Bg the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 24-In his address to-day
in the Chamber NJ. BRAND said the
Sileslan situation was clearing up and
did not necessitate Intervention by the
French troops He was satisfied that
the Government OF Chancellor Nirth
would live up 70 its promises, received
to-day, 10 close the frontier between
the plebiscite zone and. Germany and
also looking to the disarming Of the
lands now in SAesia. and that loyal ia
depreciation Of the plebiscite vote would
completely restore order in Silesia. -
ierhat is a far cry from your hand
on. the nape Of the neck speech shouted
Deputy lie Provost De Launay. while
the members OF ~the Extreme Right
showed great agitation and expressed
their disapproval OF the Premier's ut
terance as being "a move toward the
Left"
Dilating on the situation between
Great Britain and France, M. BRAND
declared: 1T Is folly to believe that
after the great storms which the Entente
friendship has weathered Il would
founder on the Silesian question, upon
which all are agreed In principle
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
A.G.GARDINER HOPES.
FOR US. ALLIANCE
Liberal Editor of London for
Union of English Speak
ing Peoples.

In the stir over disarmament and the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. significant
utterance has come from A. G. Gardiner.
well known publicist. for eighteen
years editor of the London Daily Nef0s
and leading Liberal. In the spirit OF
Anglo-American relations he sees the
chief issue OF the future. and has pro-
mulgated a plan in book called The
Anglo-American Future" in which he
maintains that the hope Of the world lies
In an alliance OF all EnglIsh-speaking
peoples.
His new idea is the form that this
alliance should take Great Britain ana
the United States, he says. should Joir
or pool their navies. A combination or
their naval strength would be unassail-
able. No nation or group OF nations,
even including the next sea power,
Japan, could approach them The world
will not consent. Mr.. Gardiner writes,
to live by the sanction OF the British
fleet any more than it would consent
to live by the sanction of the Prussian
sword But In an attempt on the part
Of any country. even the United States,
to outrival the British fleet Mr.. Card
iner sees disaster greater than any the
world has yet experienced. while their
union would mean greater beneficence
than the world has ever enjoyed. z
"The German challenge says Mr..
Gardiner. is gone, and all the sea power
Of the Continent combined would be
hardly more formidable against the
British navy than feet OF fishing
smacks. In all the rest of the world.
leaving out the United States, there Is
only one other navy that counts, that or
Japan Moreover, the war has shown
tha s,,J,, rtn
changed the conditions of sea warfare
1t organizes anarchy in place Of the
semblance Of law that prevailed before,
and in that anarchy the neutral trader
is more certainly doomed than the bellig-
erent warship.
"ln these circumstances the United
States will inevitably be compelled to
revise its whole attitude on the subject
of sea power. 1t is, in population,
natural resources and accumulated
wealth the most powerful nation on
earth. and it cannot ignore the grave
responsibilities that rest on it for the
protection of its national interests. II
is committed by the Monroe Doctrine to
the defence of the whole American con-
tinent, and 1t has two oceans to police,
with the British navy dominant in the
one and the Japanese navy in the other
It's position is complicated by the British
possession. not only on the mainland
but still more in the Caribbean Sea.
obviously it's dependence on the good
will of Great Britain, not to speak OF
Japan, creates a situation that a great
and proud nation cannot permanently
accept. 1t will be compelled. II not now.
then at some future and not very dis
tant time, to provide itself with sufficient
guarantees for it's own defence. II Is
not difficult to conceive jngoes ready to
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

~NfN
New York Herald Bureau,
~' Paris, May 81.
France will have received $4,000, ,ooo,-
900 francs in cash or in German securi-
tics not sold at the end Of the first eight
years under the London reparations ac-
cord. and will have to pay out in that
time 100. .000, ,000, 900 francs in pensions
I and reconstruction expenses, according
to the report made IN the Senate to-day
by Senator Cheron in analyzing the
London figures and their application to
the foreign budget
K The difference must be covered by a
Loan Senator Cheron said. which ne sug-
gested should be amortized for thirty
seven years, the carrying charge for
which being $500, 100000 francs annu-
ally On Tire best analysis. lie said.
France would have to pay herself IN
the end e0,000, 900, 900 francs already
advanced and 2s.500, 100000 unprovided
for by the London figures, making n
final deficit for France on the German
accounts of $500, 100000 francs.
Nj Cheron estimates the total recov-
erable from Germany in 1921 at 15,130-
600, 600 francs, and says that France
has already spent 60.000,000, 900 francs
chargeable to Germany. He figures That
pensions can be capitalized at 10000
600, 900. making total eventually
chargeable to Germany of 1S7.000,000,-
0Oo
IF Germany executes her agreement
and France makes Il great effort the
situation viii remain disturbing for
France but not impossible" the Senator
says in his report, which estimates that
sixty-seven years is the shortest period
in which the German bonds can be amor
tized
In this years budget. Mr. Cheron said
France must borrow 1000 100000
francs TO cover expenditures, and he
added ut is impossible for these con-
ditlons TO continue the budget must be
balanced within two years at the latest
by heroic economies
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
DR.. ROSEN TO REFORM
BERLIN FOREIGN OFFICE
DR.. Sof Mentioned as Prob
able ENJOY to Washington.

Special cable to Tur NEW YORK HER,Ln.
Copyright, f9ei BIZ THE NEw YORK HERALD.
s..t New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, May 2s.
Reform Of the German Foreign Office
and the clearing out Of conservative in
fluences there viii be the main task Of
DR. Friedrich Rosen. the new Foreign
Minister in Chancellor Wirths Cabinet.
The choice for this portfolio falling to
the onetime German Minister to The
Hague represents a substantial victory
for the Progressives and a turning out
Of certain Cabinet politicians. 1t repre-
sants a success for Matthias Erzberger,
formerly Finance Minister. who support
ed DR.. Rosen
Or. Rosen's appointment smooths the
way for the selection of a man to fill
the post of German Ambassador in
Washington. an appointment which will
depend on the decision on which group
shall win out IL the Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Special Gable to THE Nrw York HERALD
CopUrighf, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May "a.
The province of styria is voting to-
day on the question whether local
plebiscite on fusion with Germany is to
be held. Sunday a great demonstration
was held in Graz. the capital. under the
personal guidance OF German professors
and students. Acting Mayor Greay in a
speech declared that "in our hearts the
union Is already accomplished
In Government circles ii is hoped the
Diet will be accessible TO reason. this
being the purport OF the Mayors visit to
Styria. The Corinthians, who fear Serb
reprisals, also are active against the
plebiscite. and it is understood that the
Vienna Government Is about to publish
a decree ordering the Salzburg Govern
ment to boycott the plebiscte and also
a proclamation to the whole Austrian
population against the continuation of
fusion movements.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
French Economy to Delay
Mail to America 4 Days

special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HER.Lp.
Copyright. 1891 % TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May "a.
BUSINESS men here with
American connections are
aroused over the announcement
that the Government has decided
to discharge 500 employees of
the foreign mail section Of the
Paris general post office as an
economy measure. Post office of
ficials admit it will delay the
mails to the United States as
long as four days, and have re-
jected the plea of the business
interests that it will mean a loss
to France in financial prestige
greater than any gain in econ
omy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
.67 YEARS TO RETIRE.
PREPARATION BONDS
Two Generations for France
to BE Fully Repaid, Says
:. {. NJ. Cheron.
GREAT EFFORT Is NEEDED
Must Borrow 32 Billion Francs
to Cover Expenditures
at Present.

Special Cobie 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS
NEARING VLADIVOSTOK
KappeU Forces Capture Nj
kolsk, TUo Miles A.Ddy.

TOXIC, May 24.-Newspaper adyices
received here from Vladivostol assert
that the troops formerly commanded by
the late Gen. Kappell the anti Bolshe-
vik leader. have captured Nkolsk two
mil S northwest of Vladivostok, and arc
advancing toward Vladivostok.
4, A despatch from Toxic March Il re-
ported that the Kappell forces had cap
tured Nikolsk.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
STYRIA, DEFIANT, VOTES
ON GERMAN FUSION
Vienna TO Order Salzburg to
Boycott the MoUement.

specid, cable 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
LOTS FOR SALE.
City and Suburban.
SOMERSET HEIGHTS, MD

SOMERSET HEIGHTS. MD.
Bargain for quick sale; lot 54x1s0 on
macadzmized main street two SQUARES from
wisconsin ave; water, gas. sewer, cleo
clrrie; loc per square foot. Address BOX
i6s-D. Herald office. sol
CLARENDON. vA.-AB0UT 10 ACRES on
Cathcart road. and adjoining sub-diyided
and; $500 per acre. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
ltol y. Y. ave. ne. Main 1856.
COLORADO AVE. NV. WEST OF i4TH
n.-5o-foot lot in this high-class section.
$3.50. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, l407 ".
y. ave. NV. Main 1895.
CATHEDRAL AVE. Nw.-ONE OF THE
most promising sites in the city; 50-foot
foot. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, l407 n. Y.
ave. NV. Main 11s8.
COLORADO AVE. NEAR 18TH ST NV
About e4xls5 feet, at IS cents per foot.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 N. Y. ave.
NV. Main 1895.
GEORGIA AVE. & sTH ST. N.w.-DoUBLE
frontage; good for development into bust
ness and co!ored residential property; about
$4,000 50. IT., at 80 cents per foot. LOUIS
7. SHOEMAKER, 14OT y. Y. ave. NV.
Main 1885.
G ST. NV, NEAR MASS. AyE.-ABoUT
65xl20. with side and alleys. two
brick dwellings; fine site for hotel garage,
apartments, etc. Price. SIS, 500. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. ave. Main 1886.
GEORGIA AVE. NV, NEAR CAR BARN
at Brightwood-About TOxl2O; excellent
for stores. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, l+07
y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1883.
GEORGIA AVE. NV. AND FERN PLACE
beyond Walter Reed Hospital; beautiful
lots; sizes to suit; restricted; 25 to 80 cents
per foot LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n.
Y. ave. NV Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Photographs.

COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE CO, MA
,gy nogany finish. new. perfect. s125. ROB
lNsoN's 1906 St NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNOLA, STYLE K-2 MA
hoSany finish, new. reduced from 1925 to
sl2o. ROBlNsOS's 1906 G ST. NV.
SRAPHOPHONE RECORDS. COLUMBIA.
Victor, Psthe and Emerson. IJc and s5c
each; piano rolls. lie. zoe. 33c each; slightly
used perfect condition. COL st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

p ST. OPPOSITE MARKET ! ,.r,,
$1,000; business place NJ ~, Is
bhopI CO, ?e1 y. Y. svs.
sIH 81. .. T.. bus. cor, nr Me, =. s,,.
DoNoHoE SONS, sis p sy., a. '""
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
FOR RENT-OFFlCE SPACE.

9el n. w.-rLooR SPACE sTt.r M !,
for work shop or light MANUFACTURES,
s.p
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

ST. BET. IsT a NORTH
CAPITOL ST. Nw.-sIy ROOMS
AND BATH: BRICK: GOOD con-
DlT1ON; GARAGE FOR SIX CARS:
$50 PER MONTH INCOME; PRICE,
$4,000; IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. G. s. BENNETT. 500 CONT,
TR. BLDG. MAIN 6594.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

PENSIONS DUE CERTAIN REGIjI,ARs
ana volunteers, army and navy. of sn.,
ish h-PhilippiIe war period, Act ~, np"n'
isIo; hslacted claims espcciaily .oiicI,.d
MILO B. STEVENS 4 Co. Atirs par,,.,o.
Bldg. 6SJ st, Estsb. 1904 "a,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-09
AMERYKANSKA Fedora
CJA PIRACY ZRYWA STO-
SUNK Z MIEDZYNARODO-
WA UNA.

Washington, 8. marca. - A.
ncrykanska I'cdcracja Piracy wy
sIala wczoraj do glowncj kwate.
ry Miedzynarodowych tnij '"
Amstcrdamic formalnc zawiado.
nicnic, il zrywa wSzclkie stosun
Xxi u OrSanizacja Miedzynarodo-
wei Fcdcracji Unij Przemyslo--
wych. Akcja ia zostaIa powzieta
tn ia konicrcncji wydziafu wy
konawczego .Amerykahskicj Fe--
Gcracji Piracy, ma skutck przyje-
c;a przcz MiedzynarodOwc Orga-
nizacje rezolucyj, majacych ma
ceIu poparcic dla rzadu sowie-
ckiego W Rosji. Tekstu komunl-
katu postanowiono nic ograszac
publicznic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-09
DIVA MORDERSTWA MA
TIE WALK POLITYCZNEJ.

Paul Labriola, wozny sadow
municypalnych, oraz Harry Ray
mond, wIaScicicl s1kiadu cygar
pnr. 91S Garibaldi Place, zostali
wczoraj zamordowani wskutek
zamachow rewolwerowych, jake
zostaiy dokonane ma Mich. Obaj
oni byli wybitnyrni przewodcami
politycznej organizacji W war
die dziewietnastej "a alderma--
nem Johnem Powers policja jest
zdania, re to wiaSnie sta}o sic
powodem ich Stnierci. Ma kilka
tygodni juz pred wyborami d,
22 lutego walka polityczna W tel
wardzie pomiedzy Powersem a
lego kontrkandydatem d'Andrea
zaznaczyla sic nadzwyczaj O.
stro, powodujac kilka zamachoW
dynamitowych i dlatego MONA
przypuszczat, IL opinja policji
ME jest mylna.
Oba morderstwa dokonane 70
stafy w biafy 'dzieh. Labriole "a
strzeliio dwu niewykrytych do
tel pory zbrodniarzy przy zbiegu
ulic Halsted i Congress, Ray
mond zaS poniosi smiere w
swoim sklepie Z cygararni, zastrze
lony takze przez dwu 'oprysz-
k6w, kt6rzy weszi tam pod po-
zorem, IL chca kupic cygara.
Alderman Powers ofiarowuJe
$500 wynagrodzenia ternu, kto
zdoIa wykryc zbrodniarzy i cd
dac ich W recc sprawiedliwosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-09
OBCINAJA PLACE ROBOT
NIXON w RZEZALNIACH.

Wiclkic chicagoskie kompanje
rzczalniane ogiosity.. wczoraj
znizke plac zatrudnionych przcz
ME robotnikow, jakotez zmiane
pod wzgledem obowiazuj9cych O.
becnic godzin piracy. Dccyzja ia
dotknie okofo $1,000 robotnikow
zajetych w Chicago, jakotcz
rrniej wieccj 10000 zatrudnio--
rvch W innych miastach kraju.
Robotnikom, kt6rzy pobieraja
wynagrodzenie "a prace cd godzi
ny, obcieto place o 8 centow ma
godzine, tyrn zaS, kt6rzy pobiera-
Ii wynagrodzenie ma podstawie
piracy akordowej God sztukD'
znizono place o II poi Procent.
Kazdy Z robotnikow ma zagwa-
rantowana prace przcz 40 godzin
tygodniowo, 1ccz wynagrodzenlc
Overtime" ga prace ponad czas)
placone bedzic dopiero w tym
wypadku, jezeli liczba godzin
piracy w tym tygodniu przekro-
czy 81. Znaczy to, &c wsasciwie
regularly dzieh piracy wynoslc
bedzie 10 godzin. Przy piracy po-
rad "a godzin tygodniowo robot
nix bedzie otrzymywat "a dodat-
kowe godziny jeden i POI zwyczaJ
nej zapfaty, podwojne zas wyna-
srodzenie bedzie liczone jcdynie
"a prace W niedziele i Swieta.
Wszystkie powyzsze zarzadze
MIA mala wejSt W zycie cd ponie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-09
WSTRZYMANIE ASYGNAT
POZYCZEK ZAGRANI-
CZNYCH.

Washington, 8 marca. - Dal-
sze asygnaty pozyczkowc dla
rzqd6w europcjskich, ia mocy
fk:cdytow. ustanowionych przez
rrezydcnta Wilsona, zosta]y
wczoraj wstrzymanc przez De-
Parliament Skarbu. Sckretarz Mel
lon rozporzadzi}. il akcja mad
pretensjami dalsze asygnowa-
r;c pozvczck krajom zagranlcz-
nym ma bye wstrzymana az do
Iobszernego przcStudjowania spra
WV. Wobcc togo rozporzadzenla,
Liberia, oraz innc male patlSte-
wka, kt6re upominaja sic o dal-
sze uzyskanic pozyczek, beda
zmuszone czekaG. dop6ki stano-
wisko novel administracji W tel
sprawie ME zostanic okreslone.
CZTERO PROCENTOWE PI-
WO OLA CELoW MEDYCZ-
NYCH.
Washington, 9 marca. - Bit
70 podatku krajowego, ktorc
rrzez kilkanaScie tygodni zasta-
rawiaio sic mad wydaniem regu-
lacyj. ma podstawie ktorych lc-
karze mogliby przepisywac piwo
w celach medycznych dla swych
pacjent6w, postanowiio wczoraj,
IL recepty takie moga bye wyda-
wane ma mocy prawa Volsteada.
Aczkolwiek prawo ,prohibicyjne
Folsteada ME zawiera zmianki o
konsumpcji piwa dla celow me-
dycznych, jak to jest z vodka i
winem, jednak ma opinje gene
ralnego prokuratora Palmera, kt6
ry oSwiadczyi, IL ME byiyby racji
wykluczac celow medycznych
mpoie slodowc, postanowiono dc
zwolic lekarzom na przypisywa.
Me chorym piwa. w tym celr