davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

uace. varies dfas que en- el pueblo
Snatiyso dc este nrnca sbien lloradQ
artlsta, Sc cclei,r5 una fiesta cfyica
destinada q honrar su memoria, Y Ia
que tuvo hi APPLAUSE mas feryiente.
81 mi labor vcrtiginosa me 10 hui
hiera permitiio, 20 habria pedidp
6onsumir DIS turnos, dedicdndole a
nj compaiirro en- esa fiesta de cultu-
ra un trabajo que escribi con ese fin.
y hubiela interpretado al piano I'M
pfeeioso xa1s que q me regal6, COM
posici0n siiya, de Yin alto yalor artfs-
tico, y Que Sc conserya in6dito. 4
FuG grande mi admiration por An
gel Celestino Morales. ell artista por-
torriqueilo que deshoj0 la Ultima rosa
de ,slt violin por .tierras de Cuba, y
que pase0 el nombre de su patria,. en-
su breye peregrinaci6n por la TERRA.
con ell gran prestigio de su arte.
Ad que, csc homemade tributado ii
extinto,, que rompe el iiielo de una in
diferencia cruel, ha llenado un deber
moral y artfstico digno de todo enco-
Inio.
ST. porque la ola de desd6n qfc nos
inyade, para todo 10 que sc traduce en-
ate, es dulorosa. =. Tia muerte dc
Cafuso.., es decir, la desaparici6n dc
eses astro Incompatible EN- el cielo del
arte, solo ha sngerido contadas expyer
stones dc recuerdo. Y, aunque la ma.
turalezl no Sc conmovio ante la mag
nitud cirl tlesastre, aunuue Ia azul cor
tina no frdnci0 un solo pfiegue Yen ii
b0veda i,isondable, ;cuando predra
apareccr otra estrelIa de 81 mhgni-
tud!
la memoria de Garuso pasard, CO.
mo hep. pasado las memorials de, tan
tos .elegidos, sin dejar rastro&.,. Iris
te tlestino el de; los hijos del Arte!
Maere i'm pr0cer con Inando en- cam
pana. que ha eostado muchas .vidas.
nilichas ldgrimas. =. madres doloro-
sas unen sus maaos en- actiud de de-
sesperaci0n, porque al coraz6n mater
no; no lie satisface sel spnoro epftafio
de i Nuerto Hloriosamenten pues ella
lc GUERRA yivo sin gloria, muerto
con ella, y, a ese, Sc lie tributan homo.
res, iiomenajes de dueio ilacional; van
detras de s,i fefetro los. tamberes en-
llitados, las armas a la funerala, Sc
prontincian liseursos, Sc tejen corons,s,
y por fin, VA a un pante6n de hombres
ilustres aquel caudillo que sembr6 ell
espanto, Ia desolacf6n, la muerte, y.
LA hecho que las rosas de alguna pri-
mayera Sc mustien en- flor al helado
soplo de la .nuefte.
Sucumbe I'M aFtista cama Angel Ce-
lestino Morales, leios de su patria,
suiado por ese Invisible bilo de Ariad-
ma, por ese ispejisno que nos atrae,
lleyand9 sonriente dentro de Ia GAIA.
arm6nica de su violin una inagotable
NINA de iustifcadas ainsiciones el
velo del olvido 'cubrira aque1la fosa,
cuando no Ia liierBa en- plena lujuria
profanara los sitios Go,,de itiuerme el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
dPor- que mis- cuentas slempre aparecen llenas
i - de Errores? --- Pensara Vd
I rs MLY FACL LA EXPLICACION.

n n IEN'TRAS sea Vd. un comerciante II otra cla-
NJ sc de hon1bre de negocios chapado la anti
qua, lie ocurrlra 10 mslno. Sus cuentas esta-
ran equvocadas libros apareceran lenos de
res, no estard Vd nunca al tanto dc sus operaconcs
con verdadera ccrteza y cardad. Pero 81 en- vez de
pasar horas enter,s descifrando cuentas mas
tas con ellapiz ando su memora ell calcuo de las
misnas, Sc dispusiera a adquirir por una pequena
suma-tan pcqueTa que en POGO tempo la rezarcira
con los beneficos obtenidos-una de nuesras Maqui-
mas de Sumar de Ia acreditada nlarca, A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
I; EgERllAI DEB n
y M SIBLE

buen seguro que todo marchara en- su estable
cilnento de IEanera distinta marcha hoy
Nuestra Maquna de Sumar FEDERAL V1SlBLEO
economza tempo, dinero, trabajo mental y equi-
vocacones de anentables consecucncias Ell el neSo-
clio que solo conducen la bancarroa. lO misnlo sir
We la Maquina de Sumar tFEDERAL VISIBLEO para
efectuar balances de GAIA, istas de pago invenaros
ETC., para la extension de gros, borderos esa-
requieran en- toda ofcina moderna, bien organizada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
La Conference de la Paz
sera 4fnojada, 0 SEGA
Encontradas opiniones acerca del asunto

que Sc las envien cuando Sc les acaben
las proyisiones. Seg1n qued6 estable
edo por una disposition del secreta-
rio de Estado y del Procurador Ge-
neral durantc Ia pasada administra-
ci5,I, los Smbajadorcs ! ESmnlstros exiI
franjeros gozan del privilcgio Gle ser
iiipaunes la ley de :.prohibicion'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

nuneiaron. discursos. Ea bandera dc
la ciudad cnde6 durantc ei dfo. y fue
iuminada durante la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

Washington, agosto s, Los fun,
cioliarios pdblieos de Washington
opuestos a II ''prohibici0nn ag,ardan
con iltercs Ia decision que ha de, re.
caer spbre 81 Ia proxima eonferencia
que Sc la de celebrar para tratar del.
desarme que .ha dc tener lugar, Ell es,
ia cindad sera sseca'' o .mojadas, Los
que estan dc acuerdo con. Mr.: yols4
tead tanlbien aguarlans con interes
esta decision
Que el probleRla eneicrra en- ST pin
torescas consideraei clones esta fuera
de dida. Encierra la majestad y dig
nidad de la ley tai y como esta censti1s
tufda Ell la enmienda decimo octaya
de Ia ley Yolstead y abarca talnbienl
delicadas cuestiones diplomatieas.
Mas de I'm millar de- extranjeros,,
desde primeros ministries recadefosf
vendran a. Washington con motive de-
la conferencia.
De todos los paises que estaran re-
presentados los Estados Lnidos SCI
ra q, ,inico mel cual impere Ia ley
de "pfohibicion''s pof 10 due falta sa /
Ibcr II los invitados, nor n nero he
cho de hallarse en- Washington, ten
drfn Due soneterse las practieas'
establecidas Ell esta ciudad.
No sera facil que los asecos con-
Sienfan oue IL coffprpueia sen -ssmoia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
Er, JEFE DE INFoRMACi0N.

Ell JEE'E DE INFUKMACIt]N.
Esta mafana ha regresadQ de Ia,
isla Ell jefe del i:ufo de- informacion'
AIr. Me Cluses Quien Sc hailaba Wish
tando los p,,eblos do u cafretcra CEN
\ trhl
Toda Ia manaua ha estado confer
Fcnciando con el Gobcrnador con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

lPOr que I'd. atormenta su eabeza
con los calculos dlarios de sn nego-
rio. e1istiendo Ia Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL VfSIBLE7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

1foop M. : - q ~ I1neSsl-
lov suhooa ~ ese.,n~ 80 1870.
1890 ..,. r- ~.
- -
bluop y baey planning IT. work
Tor The next threo months ana x.
pocfa "a mahe - 80, tr,c,,.
s-..,.
1850 - - - 0c0eI-
master Arnold Hauefwas intends 70
have some Eagle Hcouts befofe the
n.vt 49,. r,....h.
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
ID R DuCt DANG RouS
VARI(O1t VEINS

hople who have swollen veins OF
aehes should not wait until they reach
bursting point, which means much
aamg and loss OF time. but should 81
eeHe from any reliable druggist q
ssnS original bottle of Moone's
Rld Oil full strength.
y usinE this powerful. yet harmless
Mddo treatment improvement is no
p few days and by its regular U.S.
ss04 veins will return to their norma
nd sufferers will cease to worry
anss Emerald Oil treatment is used b.
gaans and in hospitals and is guar
70 accomplish results or money re
Rae6
y induces an kinds of ENLARGED glands
m md wens and is used exclusively il
largo factories a. an unfailing flrs
% the injured anttseptic. GenerouI
~ on receipt Of Is cents. silver o.
NJ International Laboratories. Roch
=. 7. Your druggist or Bengston'
eeose can supply you.-fAdv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
||| | ! c|l|III !
ference 70
RECT SLUMP


Island Chamber Of
es - BEEN invited to join
q sSai1o-wide movement TO
1Iilng activities. A tele-
a sss Ernest T. Trigg. presi-
National Federation OF
- Industries, urges the
D, esssairstion to appoint dele
- attend . conference in
rext Wednesday and
.;s eofated out that present
49, IN the building industry
g.zs, demsnds concerted action
~ about a correction. The
~ 81 . delegation win be
~ 10 the attention Of the
ss, 81 Commerce board Of
.1sor1 q its next meeting.
Sstsstdcs secured by Rock Island
~. Indicate that the average
~ oouare foot Of building in
\ trcreased approximately 100
cent over the year Of 1919.
!, Fl only that. but there was
Ultimately 10000, 900 more
~ feet OF building in 1919 than
80 figures. compiled by the
Esional Lumber Manufacturers as
.;stion. tend to indicate that the
- Of big slumps in building
~ are not founded on fact. de-
"a local real estate men. The
se,stion estimates that building
..structjon in the United States
lahird from IS to "a months in
,rne. This is said to be par
Enirly true of houses and Other
kntures used for residence pur-
~.
n viii require an enormous de.
n in all costs that 60 into con
,netion before building on thu
,s.vsr scale will be resumed. be
q Rock Island realtors. 1t 1!
1atended that recent reports o
10 40 per cent drops in lumbe'
- are really insignificant in tn
= Of the figures covering tota
- involving all items.
War Brings Jump.
The statistics reveal that be
yeen the years Of 1911 and 191
ksre was little variation in build
y costs both as to average pc
Ssare foot and to the number G
aare feet constructed. The wa
1917 brought the first big jun
building and costs and a grea
auction in total volume Of cor
kucton. The lull in building wa
tsmely marked in 1918 while a,
ne cost continued to rise. A r.
mi Of construction was ushere
with 1919, but costs took
aAer large rise in compariso
th incomes Of past years. The
1920, with a notable decrease
ulume, average cost leaped
III per square foot as again
IN for 1919, the previous hie
inter- mark.
The following tabulation SHOW
b each Of the last 10 years Il
r.nge cost per square foot al
h number Of square feet built:
Av. Cost So. Fee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

10 hi forces 70 maintain discipline
despite provocative acts, said I'VE
unaSmed soldiers were killed this
week three It woodford and two
at Hadoo-
'Undoabtedly these were DELHI
crate attempts to provoke the sol
diery to acts Of reprisaI and pro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
CMIdren's Dresses and
Goats

Infants and Childrens White Dresses
in Organdie, voile and batiste, dam
tiIy trimmed in ribbon, lace Ok
Infants White Flannelette Kimonas
and Sleepers; embroidered Q1 90
edge and ribbon trimmed :. V1s6O
Children's Bingham Dresses Of extra
hne quality just received: plAids and
checks: all sizes to. II q or
years; formerly $3.50 ..... VAseO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Infants Wear

Our Infants Dept. is complete with
everything from the time the child is
born to years of age. Spring Frocks,
Dresses. Rompers. Hosiery, Muslin
Wear, Bonnets. celluloid novelties.
ETC.. etc, at prices within the reach OF
everybody.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
Your Best ApDles

When you buy apples wool or lumber you expect to oct
the grade you for equivalent the sample shown Real
christians sell goods only this basis and strive do even
a litle more than is expected
The Golden Rule Works in Business
treat your fellow man fairly and you win surprised at the
far treatment you receive in return The princDes of b
Bible are eternal Know themj follow them You will never
regret your action: Regular church attendance will strengthen
your determination to be nwardy what you oI%ardy appear
The First Baptist Church Invites Yon
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28

l Cook Stove at a bargain.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28

DR.. @. $. Turer had reside
ct ON west Washing ave. new
ly shingled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
tore Hours, 8 A. M. to 6 p. M.

Store Hours, D A. M. to 6P. NJ Fl,
For eimb % SATURDAY SSsaS from W XS M J'y Sa list nds Mill be 5
@ Nanny" "ApilSho
ather"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

| SIS Allowance for Your Old
| Machine Toward the Purchase
OF Domestic Electric Boudoir
Cabinet Machine only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Philadelphia, Friday, Dec. 16, 1921

You'll help the big Christmas work by CARRYING small
parcels Always in the store you keep to the right
exits on all four sides of the budnga comfortable hrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
Rejected LOOer.
Murders Father,
Girl: Kills Self

SEYMOUR, Ind, oct 16. - The
body of George Haskell, % years
old, for whom the police had been
searching in connection with the
shooting TO death Saturday night of
Nellie Lind, "a, and her father,
Phineas G. Lind. 65, was found sun
day on the farm Of owen Stanfeld
near here. He is believed to have
committed suicide. Mr.. Stanfeld,
who found the body. said Haskell
came TO his home Saturday night
and stated he had killed Miss Lind
and her father after she had refused
to receive his attentions and the
father had ordered him to keep
away from the Lind home. Stanfield
said Haskell then left the house and
was not seen until his body was
found Sunday.
The bodies OF Miss Lind and her
father were found at the Lind home
four miles northeast of here Satur-
day night. officers and posses
searched all night for Haskell who
was suspected OF having caused their
deaths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
LONDONERS CHEER
GENERAL PERSHING
Arrives in England for Cere-
monies in Presenting
American Medal.

LONDON. oct. 1s.-General Per-
shing. who comes 20 London 20 take
part IN the ceremonies attending the
laying OF the congressional medal on
the tomb OF Britain's unknown
soldier" arrived here from Paris ar
Z O'Clock Sunday night He was met
at Victoria station by a distinguish
ed reception committee from the
various government departments
The general was the first OF the
party % step of the train and was
greeted by Sir Lamlng Worthington-
Evans. secretary OF war. who intro
duced him 90 the others. while hun
dreds OF onlookers who had stream
Cd In through the gates spplauded.
At Folkestone. where Gen. Per
shlng disembarked. he was met b.
the military and naval attaches %
the American embassy. He remark
cd 10 the newsoapermen that ne had
had a pleasant trip from Paris.
Within FIVE minutes after hts az
rival here. the general entered
Limousine accompanied by his aides
and az the car passed through the
gates and encountered the crowds
ining Doth cldes 81 the thorough
fare hearty cheers were given again
and again. Cen Pershing went d.
rect 70 the American en hassy where
he viii stay while in London. and
later was the guest OF the Arueas-
sador and. Mrs Harvey az a dinner
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
CONSIDER SOVEREIGNTY
OF SILESIAN DISTRICT

BUENCS AIRES, Oct 16.-Politi-
cal soveignty over the Polish and
German sections Of Upper Silesia
will be Immediately determined
through the decision OF the council
Of the League OF Nations. says the
Paris correspondent Of La Naoion.
The plan for preserving the eco
nomic unity Of the Industrial dis
trict Of Silesia for 10 years which is
reported to be under considerati,u1
does not contemplate the neutral
lzation Of the territory. such as was
decided upon when the future status
OF the Sarre basin OF Germany was
determined. the correspondent says.
In spite Of the fact that Polish
or German Jurisdiction viii be SCI
UP at once. both the districts viii
remain united industrially for the
period Of Is years. Materials OF
prime necessity and semi-manufac-
tured products would move from one
district 20 the other free OF duty.
while there would be no division in
the use OF factories and water and
electric supplies The railroads
would remain united, with both
Germans and Poles participating in
their administration
The correspondent aserts that the
commission appointed 20 control the
Industrial district would be made up
Of two Poles. two Germans and a
neutral member who would act as
president. The powers would super
wise the work Of the commission and
the carrying out OF the plan formu-
lated by the council OF the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
MRS. STAPLES DIES,
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Had Lived In South Bend for
More Than Three-quar-
tiers of Century.

Scores Of relatives and friends viii
pay est tribute 10 Mrs Lucinda
Stap.- A resident Of South Bend for
the past IS years. who died az her
home early Sunday morning. when
funeral ceremonies are held tomor-
row.
Services viii be at the home. SIC
y. Taylor ST.. at . O'Clock IN the aft
ernoon. Or. James j.. Gardiner off,
ciaung. InteT1nent will be In High
land cemetery
Mrs. Staples succumbed 10 an III
ess OF two years at 1:45 O'Clock
Sunday morning. With her husband.
4. X. Staples. she had celebrated her
golden wedding anniversary on Arm
iStice Dad. November II. 1918. The
deceased. a daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Frame. was born
IN Warren township 81 Joseph
county. April Il. 1916. and had lived
n this vicinity throughout her life.
Besides her husband, one daugh-
ter. Miss Bess Staples. society editor
OF The News-Times and two brothers
James and Winfield Frame. all OF
South Bend. also survive her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
HARDING APPEALS
TO FOREIGN BORN
President Addresses Delega.
ton When They Make Spe-
cial Visit to Capital.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Pres't
Harding addressing a delegation Of
foreign born citizens who called at
the white house Saturday, Appeared
for conservation to America, declar-
ing that without 1t, the real Amer
lea to which we all aspire" was i'm
possible. Il have said a good many
times we OF America have no racial
entity and we are making, there
fore. a people which Is born OF ma
tional inspiration" the president
told the delegation. I'VE are the
blend of all peoples in the world. I
sometimes think we are much bet
ter for that. But 10 make the real
American 10 which we all aspire.
we must have distinctly an Ameri-
can spirit and you cannot have that
without conservation 10 America.
This is not Immediately possible
even for those who came here from
foreign lands and who retain affec-
tions for native lsnd and still re-
tain an interest for their kins-peo-
pie. 1 would not think very much
of a citizen, even though he came TO
America anu lutu save al has en-
ergy and all his soul TO making
better republic. IL he did not still
feel concern for those OF his kins-
people in the land from which he
came.
AT the same time we do not want
everybody IN America consecrated
10 make this 4 better republic. a bet
ter reDuhlic for the exercfsa ~ the
efforts OF our people and for those
who come 10 America to find a home
and our offering OF opportunity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
CHINESE PRINCESS
COMMITS SUICIDE

PEKING. oct. 16.-Princess Chin,
mother Of the boy emperor. Hsuan
H-Tung, who was ousted from the
throne on February u, 1912, died
on October l and il is reported she
committed suicide by taking an
overdose of opium. The reason for
her suicide is attributed by reports
from the imperial court TO a quar-
rel between Princess Chin and the
empress dowager, Princess Chun.
II is reported the empress dow
aEer desired that the boy emperor
should marry a daughter OF Pres't
Hsr Shi-Chang. but the princess
supported the erstwhile mOnarchS
wish 10 marry another lady and 1t
IS declared that the quarrel ended
with the suicide Of the princess. An
other report ia TO the effect that the
emperor is ALLEGED TO have shown
no respect for the dowager and ne
elected the usual court ceremonies
This caused the dowager TO upbraid
the young mans parents, whereupon
the mother swallowed opium and
died soon afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
MIRACLE ALONE CAN PREVENT STRIKE
Jap Delegates
To DfSa1m Meet
ReCefUe OUatiOn

YOKOHAMA. Oct 1s.-Members
Of the japanese delegation to the
Washington conference on limita-
ton Of ornaments and far eastern
questions. sailed Sunday afternoon
for the United States on board the
steamer Kashima Maru. The news
papers say that the delegates car
ried with them the disarmament
policy OF the Japanese government
formulated by the cabinet council
and approved by the advisory coun-
eli. A copy OF these instructions
was handed Sunday 20 the American
ambassador.
There was a tremendous crowd
at the pier TO. bid the delegation fare
well. Old residents OF the city said
that they had never witnessed a
greater ovation. Numerous floral
arches spanned tae route OF the
delegates along the pier TO the
steamer.
Viscount Uuhida, the foreign min
lister, who accompanied the delega-
ton, which is headed by Prince
Tokugawa, president OF the house
Of peers, from Toxic 20 Yokohama,
said to The Associated Press CORE
spondent on leaving the ship: May
this beautiful japanese day typify
the Washington conference, leading
10 harmonious cooperation of the
powers and making the world hap
pier"
While the steamer moved out
from her moorings there was deaf
ening cheers for many minutes,
while bands played the national
anthem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
IRISH FARMER TAKEN
FROM HOME AT NIGHT

BELFAST, Oct IS. Patrick
Shields, a farmer in Castleberg,
County Tyrone, was seized by four
armed men last week during the
night prior 70 the hearing in a
civil action in which he was the
plaintiff. He was carried of blind
folded and detained for several days
and then liberated. II is alleged that
he had refused 10 submit his cause
for action TO a republican court.
desiring TO have the case tried be-
fore the regularly established courts.
II is alleged that there have been
several other kidnapings of ntigants.
among them James Shannagh,
farmer OF Tyrone. II is also said
that another man. John Meehan.
who refused 10 submit his case TO
republican court. was detained by
Sim Feiners until after the regular
court sessions had concluded sat
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
POLISH SOLDIERS
PREPARE TO GUARD
NEW BORDER LINES
Polish Flags Now Flying in
Kattowitz, Myslowitz and
Pless Districts.

BERLIN, oct. 16.-Polish flags
have been raised in numerous places
in the KattOwitz, MystOwitz, Pless
and Rybnik districts in Upper ST.
lesia, and former Polish insurgents
armed with rifles are taking a stand
to guard the new border, according
to a dispatch to the Abdenblatt. Ger
man store owners are nearly sold
out, but they are refusing Polish
money.
The dispatch declares that the
banks are virtually stOrmed by Ger
mans seeking TO withdraw their
money before the official announce
ment is made Of the decision by the
council of the League of Nations.
Trains are crowded and great
crowds are pouring northward along
all the roads.
Rumors Spreading.
RumOrs of uprisings' are spread
ing but the Polish population gen
orally appears reserved, taking its
cue from the quiet behavior Of the
Polish armed guards.
According 10 the Abdenblatt, the
German miners have decided again
20 appeal 10 the inter-allied commits
sion that further measures be taken
10 protect them. although il is re-
ported that French patrols are en-
circling every city of the industrial
district