davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson have
announced the birth of a son, March
10. who will bear the name Donald
Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT Y, M. c. A.

The Pensacola Girls Athletic asso-
citation will meet at the Y. NJ, c. A. at
s o'clock tonight instead Of at the
Armory hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


Tuesday, April g.
Weber Cartes wedding. Christ Epis
copal church, $3.50 y. m.
Broughton- Halpin wedding, st. Mich
aers rectory.
Glasses in Citizenship to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair
of the STAFF of the extension divi-
I. sion of Florida university, Red
+ Cross rooms. $3.50 and 8 p. m.
Benefit performance, Majestic Thea
ire, auspices Professional and Bus
mess Woman's club, for Woman's
Home.
~Jazz" Dance at Osceola club, Gar
Der Davis orchestra, 9 D. m.
Wednesday, April g.
Goodman-Bear wedding. San Carlos
auditorium, y. m.
Glasses IN Citizenship to be conduct
ed by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of
the STAFF Of the extension division
of the Florida university. Red
Cross rooms, $3.50 and p. m.
Business meeting, Pensacola Wo-
mans club. Election of officers.
Thursday, April p
Five Hundred club, Mrs. Frank
Welles, hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Friday, April B.
CIRCLE No. OF First Presbyterian
church meets with Miss Caro- on
w. Chase-st. Circle No. 2, with
Mrs. w. b. Ferris, Sis N. Baylen;
Circle No. with Mrs. Tom White,
All w. DeSoto-st; Circle No. 4, in
the church parlors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

PIP South PaIafox-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Phone S46
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Five Hundred club. Mrs. Frank
Welles, hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
AMER|CANCREWS
PUT ON j. S. SHIPS
Liner, Sailing Yesterday,
Carried Practically All
New Personnel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30-Recent
orders of Chairman Lasker or the
Shipping Board that American ships
must be manned by American crews
are being put into effect here. and the
process of eliminating alien seamen is
well under way.
The transatlantic liner America.
which sailed for Bremen. it was
learned, carried practically an entlre
new personnel in her deck and en-
gine room forces. More than 200
supplanted by American firemen, coal
passers and stewards.
The same process of elimination
was applied to the George Washing
ton, the largest passenger ship under
the American flag. New men. Ameri-
cans by birth or naturalization; were
furnished the ships by the Shipping
Boards sea service bureau in suffi-
cient numbers to make both crews
more than 80 per cent citizens of this
country.
Aliens Cut rs Per Cent.
Records of the sea service bureau
show that for the six months prior to
June 80 last the percentage Of aliens
employed was approximately SO per
cent. Today it is less than 25 per cent
with $50 Shipping Board steamers
in operation.
The South American service Of the
Shipping Board has nearly 100 per
cent American crews, and on one
vessel. the American Legion. so per-
cent are former service men.
The principal trouble in securing
American crews, Shipping Board Off
cials said. was to get men to work
as coal passers and stewards.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF TRADE REMOVED
Great Britain Lifts Last Vestage
Of War Supervision, Except
Housing Aid.

LONDON. September 30.-Trade in
Great Britain has been freed from
government control, the last vestige
OF supervision passing yesterday with
the automatic lapse of the govern
ment's grant Of f10,000.000 for the
coal mining industry. The agricul-
tural wages board. which fixed the
minimum to be paid farm workers. re-
Gently disappeared. The system OF
subsidizing Industries is considered
abolished, with the exception of the
grant of f9. 1000. 900 which has been al
located to the carrying out Of housing
schemes by the ministry of health.
Complete freedom from restrictions
to individual liberty, which were i'm
posed as wartime necessities, has
been restored, with the exception of
the rents restriction act, which ex-
pires in 1928.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
WOMEN'S SILK HOSL

Women's Van Raalte Pure
Thread Silk Hosiery-Full-
fashioned, double toe and heel,
extra wide tops. In black,
white, Russia calf and Afri-
can brown. Mod GO M
erately priced at. OOsVU
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Imperial" Troy-made Woven
Madras Shirts that compare ia
vorably with any. we know of
at dollar more. Fabric quality
is matched by superior workman
ship and attractive patterns.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
RESISTANCE OF MOPLAHS
STIRS IN BRITISH INDIA
Armed Bands Getting Stronger
and Many Jcin Rebel
Force.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 29.-The India
Office, in a communique issued tonight.
states that the military authorities in
Madras, British India, take a rather
serious view Of the strong resistance
of the Moplahs in the Malabar dis
trict.
Recent actions. the statement says,
show that the resistance Of the Mop
lahs is framed on guerrilla lines for
plunder and terrorization, with avoid
ance of open battle"
THE armed bands are getting
stronger" the statement adds, "and it
is probable that the number joining
the rebels Is increasing"
Evening star., 1921-09-30
MISSION COMING HERE.
Aim of New Central American
Federation Will Be Explained.

SAN SALVADOR, September 3O.-A
appointed by the provi-
sional council of the new Central
American Federation. will leave for
Washington soon, for the purpose of
explaining the principles upon which
the new Central American combina-
tion was formed. They will explain
the policies of the new federation and
lay before the Washington govern
ment the constitution, which was
adopted at Tegucigalpa recently.
The commission is made up of Fran
cisco A. Lima. for Salvador: Jose Ma
tos, for Guatemala and Vincente Me-
jia Colindres, for Honduras.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
HOTTEST DAY IN 81 YEARS.
New York Beats Records for Sep
tember 20 With 81 Degrees.

NEW YORK, September 30.-The hot
test September 20 in thirty -seven years
was experienced yesterday, when the
temperature rose to 81 degrees at noon.
Humidity of 5S and lack of a breeze
contributed to the discomfort of the
unreasonable weather.
Temperature Of SO degrees was record
ed here September 20, 1884. Yester-
days high mark Of 80 was surpassed
from showers was predicted.
CHICAGO, September 30.-Weather
bureau records Of twenty-t three years
for September 20 were broken yester-
day, when the thermometer reached IS
degrees at pm. The heat was
broken last night by a thundershower.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Women's Onyx Pure Chif-
fon Silk Hosiery Pointex
heel; excellent quality in
black only. Priced CE M
Evening star., 1921-09-30
APPLE HARVEST EARLY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, W. Va, September 80.
The apple crop Of Rappahannock
county, usually gathered and shipped
after the first of October. is being
harvested much earlier this year.
The apple trees bloomed three or
four weeks ahead of the usual time
last spring. and consequently the
buds were seriously injured by the
freezing weather about the first of
April. causing the crop to be a short
one
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Women's Fancy Striped
Glove Silk Hosiery-Full-fash-
ioned, reinforced high Pointex
heel; an exceptional quality, in
black, gray, cordo-
van and Russia "a M
calf ......... OfsUU
Evening star., 1921-09-30
INDUSTRY PLEDGES AID.

MUNICH, September 29.-The Asso-
citation of German Industry has adopt
ed resolution to support with all its
power the governments policy of
discharging its reparations debt by
means of industrial products
Evening star., 1921-09-30
TURKS RENEW ATTACK.
Offensive Launched in the Region
of Ismid.

CONSTANTINOPLE. September 90
1t is reported that the Turkish ma
forces in the region of Isrnid
have launched an offensive with a view
to attacking the Greeks In the rear
from Bilejik southwark.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
OIL TANKER LAUNCHED.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3d.
The tanker Dixie Arrow. built for the
Standard transportation Company,
New York. was launched at the New
York Shipbuilding plant in Camden,
n. j.. yesterday. Miss Isabel Brown,
daughter of f. r. Brown. Dallas, Tey,
connected with the Magnolia Pc
troleum Company. was the sponsor
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Complete woman suffrage is expect.
ed to prevail in the new Central
American federation, which Is to start
on its career next February.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
KILLED IN AUTO PLUNGE.
Norfolk Financier Loses Control of
Car at Bridge.

Car at Bridge.
NORFOLK, Va. September 3d.
When his automobile plunged over a
bridge shortly before noon yesterday,
Henry G. Martin, president Of the Nor
folk Securities Company. met instant
death. Mr.. Martin was married two
weeks.
The car failed to take the turn at
the bridge and plunged into the water,
skimming along on the surface for
thirty or forty feet before turning
over and sinking.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
So, SO and $40 Part
Wool Blankets, S6.45 pr.

We secured 5 cases of these Blankets from leading
mill price concession that enables to the
best blanket sale known for years.
heavyweight parwoo blankets in white with
blue pink borders and pads of blue pink tan and Size
hem others tiny oil spot Nothing to hurt the warmth
orwe
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
SI.OO PettibOckers, 69c

Plain and Fancy Ribbons
Worth 39c yard, at 29c
Beautiful New Plain and Fancy Ribbons, with satin
qualities in all the fashionable shades also black.
59c Ribbons SOC Satin Ribbons, INC Bolt
Ribbons in.
and white,
Dresden
shades for rsashes and
Go'denbergs-fn" FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

$500 and $500 Comforts,
$500
Fine.grade Satine-covered Com
forts, size 72xS0 Ccut size) for dou.
BILE beds; figured on both sides,
some with plain blue, pink and
green borders; filled with Hygeia
brand white cotton.
$500 Comforts, S3.65
72xso (cut-size) Double-bed Com
forts. filled wits soft. fluffy white
cotton, covered with fine-grade silk
oline or soft-finish printed cam
brics. in light and dark colorings.'
An assortment of patterns.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Csc UnbLedched
Linen Crash
TOUeLing, I6c Yd.

20 pieces of Unbleached All-Linen
Imported Crash Toweling, an abb
sorbent grade for roller or tea
towels. Dimit. five yards)
Goldenberg' Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Little Boys $3.50 an
$500 Shoes, SI.95 \
Little Boys Shoes, of dull (
tan feathers; sizes in the lot IA
10 to 1917. Good sturdy shoes
general wear.
Goldenberg's-First Fiod4
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
SOC BLedched Turk
TOIDeLs, 29c Each

25 dozen of Fine Close Wo'
Absorbent Grade Bleached Turh
Towels, with neat pink or blue D
ders. Generous size, 20XS7 inch'
As the quantity is limited we
wise an early call. as they may 7
last all day. ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
SI.OO, SIPS and $3.50
VelOurs and Terry Cloths
\ at 55c yard

The most sensational sale of its kind held, the
result of fortunate purchase from of the largest mills
of the country. The lot comprises yardwide Corduroy
Weave Velours we'll Rajah Terry Cloth in handsome
reversible floral bird and two-toned figures Gorgeous
colorngs of blue gold TAM and brown.
from to a
25 and $50 yard Sale price $780,
Fourth F1oor)
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
$500 Heavy Weight
Blankets, S2.98

e4x80 Double-bed Size Heavy
weight Blankets. soft. fleece-finish.
fine.grade cotton. In plaids OF
blue, pink. tan, hello and gray.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
4Sc, 59c and 69c Cretonnes, 24c

5000 mill lengths Of Washable cretonnes yard wide and
10 yards hundreds
foliage and designs light
furniture
' ~ First
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
zoe Cotton Birdeye
TOlDeLs. PIC

100 dozen 1896 Cotton Bird
Towels, with fast color red bordsI
absorbent quick drying kind.
hand or face. Gimit, six to
buyer.)
Goldenberg's-First Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Misses $500 and $3.50
Shoes. $3.50

Misses and Children's High
Shoes. OF tan. patent and dull leath-
ers; lace and button styles: with
heels or spring heels: sizes s1a to
II and III to 2.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
500 Part Wool Blankets,
S4.95

66xs0 Part-wool Blankets, heavy
weight with soft fleece finish that
will not become knotty when
laundered. Choice of pink. blue,
tan and gray plaids. as we'll as
white with blue or pink borders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
WILL sYMBoLiZE
AMERICAS DEAD
Unidentified Victim to Be Chosen
Over in France-Interment
in United States.

CHALONS SUR MARINE, France
Four bodies of unidentified American
soldiers who fell in the World war
from among whom will be chosen
Americas unknown soldier. for burial
in Arlington cemetery, were brought
Sunday to the city hall in preparation
for the simple ceremony.
One body came from each of the
four permanent American cemeteries
in France-Romagne,T riaucourt, Bony
and Belleau Wood.
Sergeant Edward S. Younger, head
quarters company, second battalion of
the 50th infantry, was selected to
choose the body for interment. Ser
geant Younger will be one of the six
pallbearers accompanying the body to
Havre, and was selected for this honor
on account of his superior service
record.
He is to choose from among the
four Americans the one who will for
ever symbolic the sacrifice of Ameri-
can sons in the war. These four
bodies were picked from the lists of
soldiers buried in the cemeteries who
were beyond all possibility of identi-
fication.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
GIVEN COLLEGE HONOR
In Cap and Gown President Appeals
for Patriotic Attention 7 O.
ward Education.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. = President
Harding was given the honorary de-
gree Of doctor of laws by the college
of William and Mary recently at exer-
cises of installation of DR.. ]. A. Chan
dler as president of the institution. In
cap and gown Mr.. Harding, in an ad-
dress, appealed for increased patriotic
attention to the national education
system and praised the part played in
American history by the institution,
which is the second oldest college of
the country and among whose gradu-
ates are numbered three presidents OF
the United States.
Before coming here the president
delivered an address from the spot in
Yorktown where Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered the British forces of the rev.
olution to General Washington in 1871
and announced to the world policy of
Anglo-American friendship for all fu-
ture time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
BATTLE
NEAR BUDAPEST
FORMER KINGS FORCES ENGAGE
TROOPS OF GOVERN
MENT.
SUNDAY DAY OF WILD RUMORS
insurgents From Burgeniand March,
ing to Support Of Charles
Martial Law Proclaimed
In Hungary.

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-The exact situa-
tion in Hungary now is beyond the
knowledge of the Austrian foreign
office. which today lost communica-
ton with Budapest. There have been
all kinds of rumors, including one
reporting the entry of Charles, the
former king, into Budapest, and the
detection of some of the government
forces to Charles banner as well as
the repulse of the monarchist forces
and other conflicting information.
But it is known beyond a doubt that
there has been brisk, and possibly
sanguinary, fighting close to Buda-
pest.
A telephone message from Prague
said that Charles had succeeded in
reaching Budapest, while the Vienna
Freie Presse announces that the Ital-
ian legation has received news from
Budapest that some of the troops in
that capital have declared in favor of
Charles.
Early reports agreed that the Karl
lists had been checked at Budaors,
which is about II miles from Budapest,
one of the dispatches saying that the
tram ludI pIoCcucu CudiloS hou iodSi'
ed that place, but was forced to back
out hurriedly upon show of resist
ance by the government troops.
Oedenburg, Steinamanger and Stuhl.
weissenburg troops, it is declared, are
Fastening to reinforce the ex-king and
the fact that bloodshed has begun is
believed by those who know the Hun.
garian character to foreshadow final
grapple between the reactionary and
the republican forces that probably
will extend beyond the borders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES
In the West.

In the West.
w. S. C. freshmen, 40; North Cen
trail high, 26.
Lewis and Clark high, AZ; Missoula
high, 6.
o. A. c., "a; University of Wash
ington, 0.
California, 80; Oregon, 0.
Whitman, II; College of Idaho. Is.
Cheney normal, So Spokane col.
lege, 0.
Montana Aggies, %; Montana
school Of mines, 0.
Butte high school, 10; Anaconda
high school, 0.
Camp Lewis, 10; Gonzaga, Z.
Pacific fleet, 81; Stanford, Z.
Middle West.
Wisconsin,, 10; Illinois, 0.
Ohio State, IA; Michigan, 0.
Indiana, o; Minnesota, 3.
Kansas university, IA; Iowa State
college, Z.
Notre Dame, Z; Nebraska. 0.
On Eastern Grldirons.
Harvard, 81; Penn State. 81.
Chicago, 8; Princeton, 0.
Yale, IA; Army, Z.
Cornell, 81; Colgate, Z.
Dartmouth, 81; Columbia, 7.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
NOTED PERSONS DIE

LONDON-KennedyJ Jones, member
of parliament for the Hornsey division.
FORT SCOTT, Kan.-Jacob Isaac
Sheppard, So, prominent as a lawyer
here.
RAILS, Texas.-John r. Rails, mil
lionaire land owner and cattle man and
founder Of this place.
CODY, Wyo.-Mrs. Louisa Frederick
Cody, widow of Colonel William F.
Cody buffalo BID, age Is.
BALTIMORE-Mo John Syn.
mott, So, president of st. Johns pre-
paratory seminary, Hartford, Conn.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Dr. H. P
Armsy, director of the institute OF ami
NAL nutrition at Pennsylvania State
college.
MTNNEAPOLIS.-J. G.. McSpadden
50, former partner of John D. Rookie
Teller in the oil business and Mime
apolis pioneer.
WASHINGTON - Major General
William w. Witherspoon, II, retired
former chief of staff Of the army and
head of the war college.
BLAINE, Wash.-Mrs. Rebeccs
Blackwood, who was born in lnver
nershire, Scotland, los years ago, Is
dead at her home just across the in
ternational boundary line from Blaine
Mrs. Blackwood came to the United
States in 1886.
COUPERVILLE, Wash.-Mrs. Jane
M. Kineth, for 70 years resident o
the Pacific Northwest. She was g.
years old Mrs. Kineth crossed thu
plains from Iowa with her parents
when she was 13, the family first set
thing at Vancouver, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
Ship In Terrific Gale.

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHIMA
MARU, Oct. pa terrific cyclone
characterized by the ships command.
er, Captain Itsuno, as the worst in his
80 years experience at sea, October
20 struck the ship, carrying among
other passengers, the principal dele
gates of the Japanese mission to the
Washington conference.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
confesses Bank Robbery.

ALBANY, Grew. o. Brinson, a
farmer, was arrested recently charged
with having held up the bookkeeper
of the jefferson, Ore, State Bank,
locked him in the vault and stolen
$3,31S of the banks funds September
81 last. Sheriff Kendall said Brinson
had made full confession.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
Cleared of Priests Staying.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Rev. E. r.
Stephenson, Methodist minister, was
found not guilty of second degree
murder in connection with the death
of Father ]. e. Coyle. Mr.. Stephen
son has been on trial since Monday in
connection with his shooting to death
of Father COyle ON the porch of the
Catholic rectory at st. Paups church
on August IL. The shooting took place
after the priest had united in marriage
Stephenson's daughter, Ruth, and
Pedro Guissman, a Catholic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
Accidentally Shot by Guide.

TACOMA-Major Francis j. Duni-
gan, Tenth field artillery, Camp Lewis,
was fatally shot recently by guide
while hunting near Fairfax, Wash. A
military board of inquiry has been or
dered, but it is understood that the
guide, Peer Zabritski, of Fairfax.
has not been held to blame. Major
DUNCAN, who was 20 years old, was
born in California and appointed to
West Point from that state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
Virginia Rappe's Daughter.

A daughter of Virginia Rape. Chi
cago film star for whose tragic death
FATTY" Arbuckle awaits trial at San
Francisco, on a charge of manslaught-
er, is living in Chicago, ignorant of her
parentage, but supported since infancy
by the earnings of her mother.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
GOVERNMENT TAKES
HAND IN R.R.STR|KE
PRACTICALLY MEANS NO STRIKE
ON DAY SET BY THE
UNION MEN.
SURPRISE IS DUE SOMEBODY
Federal Rail Labor Board Issues
Solemn Warning-calIs Confer
ence Of Roads and Unions
in Chicago.

CHICAGO.-The United States rail-
road labor board, backed by all the
authority which the government can
place at its disposal, called the rail-
roads of the country and the five big
unions to appear here this week, and
solemnly warned the unions not to
strike until the board has heard their
grievances and rendered decision.
The boards action practically means
there will be no strike October 80 I'M
less the unions should choose to openly
defy the government, for it is hardly
probable that decision will be rem
dedred by the board before that date.
Determine II Orders Violated.
The two sides are cited to appear so
that the board may determine whether
or not they have been, or are, violat-
ing the wage reduction order
The board also said that in so far
as the threatened strike is the result
of dispute between the carriers and
their employees concerning wages,
rules and working conditions, this
board hereby assumes jurisdiction Of
said dispute on the statutory ground
rupt commerce"
Lee Hints Strike Anyway.
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, hints that
his organization may resist, If not
openly defy, the move of the govern
ment, through the railroad labor board.
to prevent the railroad workers strike
ordered for October 80.
Cause Of Strike.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Causes for the
strike of railway workers, set to be
gin at a. m. October 80, are enum-
Grated by w. G. Lee, president of the
a statement to the public.
The statement was issued, Mr. Lee
explained, because "the public is rath!
er confused" as to its causes, some
believing it is for higher wages.
Three causes were ascribed by Mr..
Lee:
The wage reduction of July l.
Proposed further reductions.
Proposed elimination of rules which
| mean still further reductions.
Shopmen Won't Strike.
CHICAGO.-Federate shop crafts
Saturday decided not to join the strike
Of five big brotherhoods called for
October 80. Bert M. Jewell, president
of the railroad department Of the
American Federation of Labor which
is comprised of IS unions with total
membership of 100000, made the an
nouncement.
The stand was taken, it was said,
because the five big brotherhoods re-
fused to stand by the shop workers
after the brotherhoods had gained
their point-if they do.
Others Refuse to Strike.
| CHICAGO. = The prospective rail
strike scheduled for October 80 was
limited to approximately one-fourth of
the nations railroad employees when
officials of the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station EN-
ployees, representing $4,000 men, vot.
ed Sunday not to authorize walkout
by their members for the time being.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
LEAGUE COUNCIL
DIVIDES SILESIA
Nearly Equal Number of communes
Handed Over to Poland and
Germany.

PARASITIC decision of the council
of the league of nations on the Upper
Silesian question, made public here
October 81, divides the plebiscite area
in almost equal parts between Poland
and Germany, as to the number Of
communes, and provides administra-
tive machinery for the gradual inaugu-
ration of the new regime over period
of Is years.