davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
Figures snow 'rnzr, II seas. n, Nes
York City, There Ars More
: Sufferers.

Disease Of the heart Is increasing
In this city, according to report
made recently by DR.. Louis /. Harrss:
director Of the bureau of <preEentab'e
diseases. to Acting Health SDon1n'8
sioner Dr. Frank j., ,Aonoghan. OF Ne"'
York. says the New ,York Times
aIt has been observed that females
the report states, "show greater Incl
dence Of cardiac defect up to the age
Of .twenty-four, than Is found In malls
Of similar age. groups. After .twentg
four years OF age, heweyer, the 'nci-
dence becomes increasingly pronoaneeo
In males. : : -
What we are particularly concerned
about as a public health problem p
the early recognition Of. cases in which
any one O, numerous causes may have
operated to produce damage upon arg
sparsaof tkec Heart or the vascular s!s-
TEN, 80 that we may shield ssaef Pc
sons from physical and ,'nentat. atkaiI.
"a. far az. possible apd. preyept the
sxposlre 70 subsequent. infections.
70 aof ad6iescents there ought to bs
asabls provision to ascertain whetheE
ots not aachild may be suffering fresa
4 cardiac defect; end nsse TO make. ctr
tain sstAatt such children are not PEI
! wittsd to enter, into industries an whte'
theX are Ineyitaply doomed TO suffer ha
aggravatien Of their cardiac disease,
/ Win iii the menace to health and He
|; which rs implied. Such adoleseen's
should not be permitted to. be employee
! in an industrial environment In when
I excessive heart. or physical STRAIN: Or
i, other causes Of fatigue may operate
| alone /, or ins conjunction with Other
! factors to cause a: cardiac breakdoW ''
"The time may not be far distan'
when some organization having keef
! regard for the sanctity as well as .the
economic value of human life W.
carefully. consider each case/of deat'
! reported in community and place
! the blame for such death upon the pub
lie; authorities, parents or employers
each in proper measure as they may
have been responsible for failure %
conserve the lives OF those who are
exposed to the Development OF. cardlae
disease or are already so hand
capped i%s :
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
Where to suy One.

Betty, age three, and Jean, age
four, were. playmates. Betty started
{ the susual morning argument. II have
q new dress and you haven't" :.
Jean promptly came back with the
reply ;'eBoys dent wear dresses 1
;. have new suit; and you haven't" =.
Betty. did. not hesitate. :%~T1 have
!. New slippers and you haven't :
a&<S Nothing daunted,, Jean answered:
''"Well, I have new oxfords and you
haven't" - .,s tx. .r;-..s
Betty determined to have the last
word andzsafd: a'Well; T have a little
;, bdbs.bgother and you haven't. :, -
= Jean was stamped, them leaning
forward. whispered: Say Betty,
40. store did you buy him at?" %
.,': .... .....-...E
s.<,tvl *. ~ - .. "'.'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

W75HExdt t'ess and tests IS; Of ire: ire! :;ss:
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
III universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from. ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan Of thinking motorists
everywhere. -
TIE blending and teyupering
Of rubber, gurn-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-.-all
these mileage methods have
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
Ten. of Green Fields Of .Arcsic

j.
Il is the absence ofsgaatiers whieh
makes the difference between tie
Nerth and South poles and giYessfihe
Arctic the friendly" disposition e.
wards man which, Mi. fanssonS has
diyulged. in his book THE Frieadsy
. Arctic" If you HaSel. seven Ils q rs. eight
hlhdfsd niles overland from the gla-
e eeieriinfssted South coast n6fWara
yon, s come, to- the spraaEies borderiRg q e
+ Alaska North coast" says Mr.. Stefarsy
son. "oa the great triangular coast
al plainso geo square miles sthers
are no mountains. consequently 10
) flacisfs. sF ton IS afis :
northern Aiast : :s low. fat land, WI 6
: Drecip,faiiaB q ggst saass saass
zsasssschs sis Sss w;sss.tss lsassd
away In Tie sp ., - ssss.ss
The Arctic z. assSaands, he SAYS, have
caribou, In herds of tens OF thou sands,
and sometimes hundreds OF thousands
to a single herd, with lesser numbers
Of musk oxen here and there. There
are the. polar foxes, both white and
blue, that feed IN summer on the un.
believable swans of Jennings that
also form the food Of thousands OF
owls; and hawks and. galls. There are
the goose and brant. and swan and
crane and icon, and various species
Of duck. When you add to this picture
the bumblebees, bluebottle flies and
abundant insect life, Of which the
clouds of mosquitoes form the most
impressive and least tolerable part,
you get a:.ficture& of a country that
in summer certainly is not without
r life. =,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
1Uhe,y Extra Serulice is Devsanded
Firestone Cords Pfedomlinate

been developed by men whose
life work is the production OF
constantly increasing tire valS i
ues for the. public. t .:sss
Users in this vicinity verifYsSS'
Firestone reputation, and 're.s'
port almost daily some new !
Firestone record of extra dis \
tance travelled. /,
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-tlle longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per
foru1arce.
Make Nest Miles per Dollar :
yca1 principle Of tire economy
choose. your next tire on
that basis. :.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

one day last week =:
Mr.. Watson Zimmerman returned
Sunday from a trip to his farFus1
home in Edgefie}d county. ..>'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

There's nothing new under the SUR
Esau gave up his seniority rights I'd
mess Of p5ottage e.-Okiahoma Cpj
,r;r,,os ..,,'. -. :.,%t :":1N,. s-.-1
- ~ II k&24c:> Il
The worst Indictment against free
verse is that it s<not only free, hat
free: and easy New Yssk... ia5osniaas
Telegraph. ':.~.,-. ,..*:-:.~' go Il
......, ..,.,. $500: = = 2! :. -.
And NJ. Harding, had such grcas
hopes that thisf inst. term would be a
term Of endearn,ent Erie Times I
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. q, 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
TURKISH SUICIDE.

The greatest and crueest exodus of modern times is in
ogress in Turkey. Greeks and Armenans fleeing by
he hundreds of Thousands to seaports of the Black and
Aegean seas, into Syria and Mesopoama and Persia and
cross the Causasus mountains They go hurriedy with
What few belongings they carry hungry cold poverty
trcken, sick and hopeless.
1t is substitute for the usual Turkish massacre The
turks IN fit OF extreme natonalsm, exiting them
ake Turkey 100 cent Turkish ignoring the fact that
he ancestors of of these eXes there
turks themselves arrived.
1t deed of indefensble barbarty but it carries its
own penalty The Turks, primitive of peasants and
oders hate and envy these other because latter
more highly developed mentally and successful in bust
and in the arts and professions Nearly all of the bust
and professional life in Turkey has been in the hands
if the Armenans and Greeks
The Turks in their centuries Of occupation have never
developed into really civilized people. They have merely
governed by military desQ0tism Armenians and Greeks
hough subject peoples, have maintained economic gov
rnment OF mental supremacy.
When treco poo0ic gone then there will certainly
pc Is" s''h1p in Turkish life and prosperity 1t is ncon
eva32 t"& tne TURKS G2U along economically without
aeTH' u, - 5 dconl2G herself to tribal reverson by
Ais 49, - C. r2.nati2g ho2 most useful residents
~ de-. ne suicide o. ne Turkish nation may fur
2h g cor0-t 20 nc marryrad exies as they drag
nc1~c 2iE1g c.5c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
The Pulse of the Nation

and unable to get down without do
ing bodily injury to the women or to
their hats" The Cleveland News
agrees fully. Crowded conditions do
not permit the carrying of hats at
port, present or order" it says, and
Intelligence suggests that men keep
their hats on and try to make room
for women wishing to crowd in"
Anyway, so far as courtesy to women
is concerned. what, it asks, could
be more idiotic than the psuedo-
gentleman who removes his hat in
honor of the ladies in a crowded lift
and then blows tobacco smoke in
their faces"
The Boston Herald adds another
com plica ton. IF men should re-
move their hats when women enter
an elevator. should they remove them
when the elevator has a woman op-
6rator?", it earnestly inquiries. "A
woman being a woman, why it not
the lady of the lever entitled to de-
ference? Running an elevator is as
honorable an occupation, it is not,
as running a typewriter, or being a
secretary. or selling wearing, apparel,
or attending sewing bees?"
The elevator, it appears, is one Of
4he few places that have stood out
against the killing onslaught of ad-
Vancing femininity. Women stri-
IDENTIFY have demanded equal rights
and they are getting them," declares
the Cincinnati Times Star; they can
vote, and they also can stand in
street cars so far as most men are
concerned. But the elevator re-
mains a place of Chivalrous saluta-
ton. To remove the hat was an easy
method of showing medieval respect
for a woman. 1t involved no sacri-
flee of a seat" But even there a
new element was introduced, as the
Hartford Times explains it. 1t
came down to contest between
chivalry and efficiency, and effl-
cheney Won" Making every square
inch count is no doubt a question of
life or death in the big cities" the
Jersey City Journal comedies. But
if the little amenities that give life
color and flavor are to be sacrificed
on the altar of the cubic centimeter
why not go the whole hog? If space
is so valuable in a Cleveland eleva-
tor, why not save a few more inches
by prohibiting shoes larger than
sixes"' From the far-western view
point Of the Seattle Times the amaz-
ing thing is that the "gentleness ana
courtesy which prompts man to
show Difference to a woman" should
be so prevalent as to need Gliding,
and the inclination Of the rest Of
the country will be to congratulate
Cleveland instead of condolng with
its mayor"
But lis it. after ALL" asks the
Cedar Rapids Gazette, "a serious
matter whether men take off their
hats in elevators or not? 1t may be
that we are finding other ways OF
EXPIRE ssing our respect for women.
To give them a larger place in the
world Of affairs was tribute TO
their worth that exceeds all the fine
amenities of the glorious days when
knighthood was in flower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Private Subscription;
Public Taxation

Miami Herald: There is a diver
gence in opinion as to whether
statewide publicity fund should be
raised by public subscription or by
| taxation.
A group Of enthusiastic Florida
boosters, seeing the necessity for
greater publicity for Florida, have
organized for the purpose of raising
fund Of one million dollars for
five-year program Of advertising.
They believe, of course, that raising
funds by subscription is the proper
way in which to proceed in order to
secure the publicity recognised as be-
ing absolutely necessary.
The Herald is not objecting to this
program. 1t would not place straw
in the way of those men who are
setting out to secure that million dol
lars. This paper believes that they
will secure the necessary money, in
time, and also believes that they Will
expend it wisely when it is raised.
Miami has discovered, and its ex-
perience in the matter Of public ad-
yertising could well serve as a guide
for other communities and for the
Large, that raising publicity
funds by subscription is not only
wearisome and uncertain procedure,
but it is inequitable in this, that
many persons, well able to contribute
give nothing whatever, at the same
time taking the full benefits derived
from the publicity. This, Miami De
lieves, is unfair and wrong.
After some years of subscription
work. the people of this city came
to the conclusion that where all are
participating in the benefits OF pub
Sh0nl0
| equally in it's burdens. They, there
fore. took the precaution to authorize,
in a new city charter, the imposition
of q small tax for publicity purposes.
1t has happened that this year that
fund it not large enough to provide
;,n the advertising necessary and
many private individuals have con-
tributed to make up the deficit IN
the funds. Rut the principle Is cor
rect, and hereafter the properly OF
the city will bear the full burden OF
the publicity tax.
The same principle should be ap-
nlied to the state. A fund that is 1or
the general welfare of the state
fund the benefits from which are
shared by all the people, should pS
! raised by the state, and floFluS
should not be compelled 10 depeno
upon adventurous and spoFaulo
schemes of private SUBSCRIPTION 10
spread information as TO the STATE
resources and advantages
While in all probability the pup
lie spirited business men or MIAMI
will do their full share in raising this
statewide fund, they will also be of
the opinion that the movement should
be directed toward securing proper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
AMERICANS IN THE LEAGUE,

II Mary Mcdowell, the head of the University Settlement
n Ghlcago has recently spent month Geneva Swtzer
aendng League of Nations sessions. of the facts
United States. VI 'N0
An American woman is in charge of the very important
An American doctor is on the leagues health
ounc The international labor bureau the commission on
a IN opium the international justice and other
OF the league all have American workers in their
membership The Rockefeller Foundation too has contrib
8teo a large sum toward the leagues health work
VI 5OOO citizens OF the United States who visited &C.
eva last summer 1000 visited the league Headquarters
1any of them amazed to find many American ex
es IN the various fields engaged in the League of
Nations business.
The time may not yet be ripe for official cooperation
th other lands through this organization, but unocial
appears that America can't stay The league doing
peftant and interesting work along many lines having no
rect bearing armies navies national boundaries
" all this constructive work Americans participating
aslly and naturally. 1t could not be otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
AN ENGLISHMAN'S APOLOGY

The Hon. John Fortescue historian and librarian to King
gorge, has made honorable amends to America After all
criticism he has received for certain ndiscretions it is
ly fair to chronicle this fact.
Fortescue is the man who prevented from speaking
west Point on Armisce Day. by order of the Secretary
war; because of published statement he had made once
the effect that Americans unsportsmanlike and
red only to win in sport business diplomacy regardless
n honesty and honor.
He admits having made the statement, but explains
at he has learned better
b. lie is fool" he says. "who changes his mind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

legislation rather to be dissina,.s
the five-year program.
The Herald is fully awar. =,
hard task before the men who v,a5
undertake to induce the IeEis,ss,:--9
OF Florida to impose a tax a. II
one-half mill for publicity pnrr.]tI
A large part OF the state has
been educated TO the necessi,,1 S.'
state publicity. It would tAt. ="
great deal Of missionary Wort
convince these people and their -
resentatives in the tgislaturA ~
they would benefit By such = -
Nevertheless, The Herald is -.
opinion that that is the only 80
and permanent way to secure ~
tinuing state publicity funds.
An illustration OF the kind ~. .
position there would be to sucS "
islation may be found in 4 I'll.
editorial in the Pensacola 49,.
which says: But when il
legislation imposing five million ~,
lars for publicity purposes, Goy.rs. -
Hardee says he is opposed ana ~
payers say, Amen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

That which wrote and which regret wrote before
the great war; which showed what Americans made Of
have been here only few weeks, but in that time
have learned to know Americans much better The first
paragraph address that have been delivered
West Point apology for my views in 1911. Since
have been here despite the unfortunate publicity have been
received with the greatest kindness That makes regret
all the keen heartily sorry for observations put
into print at that time
Done like a gentleman! Now it would be pleasant to
have word from Mr.. Eiping. ..s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
SOMEWHAT OF A JOB.

A new city law prohibits flying
airplanes over the city at an altitude
less than $500 feet, and commits
sion is appointed to enforce the ordi-
nance. The question naturally arises.
how are these commissioners going
tc get up there in the air with their
yard stick and measure the height
above the ground the planes are trav-
cling Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Auto Damaged
In Collision

Charging that his auto was run into
and damaged by a Ford roadster with
an unknown driver. YESTERDAY after
noon at o'clock, W. B. Seeiey, 2l1
East Gregory street, asked the local
police to look cut for the offender.
= Mr., Seeiey states that his car was
parked on DeVillier and Garden
streets and that the other driver
backed his auto into it, badly dam
aged a rear fender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
DECEMB Der 10

1555-John Philpot, archdeacon Of
Winchester, an English reformer,
convicted OF heresy and burnt at
Smithfield.
1733-John Potenger died; an Eng
lish poet and miscellaneous writer.
1760-Charles Hayes, an ingenious
English mathematical writer. died.
1799-Burial of Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Police Pick Up =
Many Suspects

Seven men were picked Up by n.
police yesterday as being Suso;eyss..
characters. John Frank, Joe Ry~t-
man and Sam Scruggs were isJYes9,,
a charge of vagrancy. Elwecd YSNAS
and Emmett Davis, white, ana GssySS.
Barnes, colored, for alleged loitArle~
and Jim Kimn
being dangerous ar -s
z. s. Grant wa agT.---
by Ofticer Nicholg a.
fighting and other 6.s9, 1850
z. A. McComb pit
being drunk AnG pats
and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
MARRIED MEN, TAKE MOLE.

Do your shopping early-and late.
Buy and keep on buying. 1t won't
hurt business to see n little rush
now and then. The above advice is
given to the man with the money.
Bombay Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Is rHIs A WET AReuMENr9

Just see what the eighteenth
amendment and the consequent VOL
stead act are driving Tampa to do
spend over two and one-half million
dollars for better water supply for
that city.-Jacksonville Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
THE STATE PRESS
FOURTEEN POINTS AGAIN.

Senator Keller's name is becoming
mixed up with fourteen points"
Those are the number of counts he
has filed in the impeachment pro-
ceedings against Attorney General
Daugherty-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
SHOULD BE THANKFUL

Lloyd George can at least congrat-
ulate himself that 'he was a British
and not a Greek minister.-Tampa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
THE sAopEsr WORDS.

'Of all sad words of tongue or pen,"
The saddest are these: Taxes Due
Again!-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
WHY IT'S so VALUABLE

The name "Satsumaland'' has been
said to be worth one million dollars
to the section designated by it, and
this by foremost advertising authori-
ties. 1t is applied to the tongue or
dome of highland that extends south
ward between the Apalachicola and
Choctawhatchie rivers. Here the
highlands reach nearer the gulf than
elsewhere, and here we have the
most favorable conditions for the
growth of the Satsuma. That is
what gives value to the name.-Boni-
fay Advertiser.
SCANDAL AND 'skEETERs TOO.
In New Jersey they have the Ku
Klux Khan; the Royal Riders of the
Red Robs;" the "Princely Partisan;
of the Purple Pants" the "Klean
Klub;" and the Noble Nabobs of the
Nifty Necktie. "-Ocala Banner.
TRUTHFUL LIARS.
You often see two men calling each
other liars-and both of them may
be telling the truth.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
THE DAILY THOUGHT

DECEMBER 1s
The fates lead the willing and
drag the unwilling"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Politics, People, PerSiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested
About People You Know and ought
to Know.
BY BYRAN MACK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

.: @ 1 the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-29
MEMORANDUM DO ROsJ1.

GENUA. = OdbylO sic tu posiedze.
ME kOmish poIitycznej beg udzialu
ROsjan. w pOsiedzeniu ME uczestni-
czyli r6wnie4 delegael Belgji, kt6rzy
nieODecnoscia swa zamierzal zaprO-
testOwaG prEeciwkO EwOlaniu pOdkO-
mitetu ma narade. NatyChmiast 20 O.
twareiu pOsiedzenia Oswiadczyl Bar
rere, ae OtrEymal Oa swegO rZadu
wskaz6wke, ably OdiOtyi pOdpisanie
memOrJaIu, do czasu, W kt6rym Bar
thou bedzie mial spOsObnOSc Odbyc
kOnferencje rzadem francuslSim.
Lloyd George, bardzO zdziwiOny
przykro dOtkniety, Oswladczyi ae Bar
thou ME ME wiedzial tenn stanOwi-
sku rzadu francusklegO | ME zaEna-
czyI AMI Jednem slOwem, Ii Rad fran-
cush m6gIby znlieni6 swe zapatrywa-
ME.
PO dIutszeJ dyskusji przyjetO na'
stepujaea deeyzje: memorial bedZie
q maja) wreCzOny deIegaeji rOsyj-
skiej. Me bedzie on pOdpisany przez
iadne panstwO, a tylkO bedzie Opa-
trzOny pismem wstepnem, pOdpisa
nem przez prezydenta Facte. Jedy-
ME ma tenn pismie umieszczony be-
die pOdpis. Do tegO pisma wstep-
nego, kt6re bedzle zreszta bardzO kr6t
kie, bedzie dOdany nastepujaey ustep:
,,musze jeszcze dOda6, be delegacja
francuska zastrzega sobie wyraienie
zgOdy ma przyjecie zalaczOnegO dOku'
mentu, do chwili nadejscia decyzji jej
rZadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-29
oDRocZENIE TERMINU
PEATNoscI oDSZKoDo-
WAN WOJENNYCH.

Berlin, 20 maja. - Berlin prze
siaI luz do Pary5a odpowiedz ma
ostatnia note komisii do spraw
Udszkodowah wojennych wzgls-
dem uiszczenia nastepnej raty
odszlOodowah, kt6rej pfatnosc
przypada W dniu Sligo maja. Cd
powiedz ia ME zostala jeszcze Po
dana do wiadomoSci publicznej'
q wzmianka powyzsza Pochodzi
z dobrze poinformowanych gro
del, kt6re donosza jednoczesnie'
ze komisja podobno zgodziAa sis
udroczyG termin Platnosci ma
diva tygodnie.
Oznaimiaja r6wniez, ze mie--
DIV kanclerzem Wirthem drem
Hermesem nastqpiio- porozuuie-
ME CO do tych przyzeczen, jake
DIR. Hermes ziozyl komisji do Cd
szkodowan wojennych W spra--
vie wykonania przez Niemcy "a
dan panstw sojuszniczych.
Nieporozumienia W tym wzgIs
die byly do tego stopnia Powaz-
ne, Il m6wiono juz o eventual
ngm kryzysie gabinetu niemiec-
kiego. Obecnie wiec kryzysowi te
mu zapobiezonO.
Przypuszczaja tn, ze dalsze WY
puszczanie pieniedzy paPlero
wych zostanie zaniechane jak tyl
kc nastapi oficjalne opublikowa-
ME wiadomoSci, re komisja do Cd
szkodowan wojennych zgodzia
&c ma odrOczenie terminu P}atno-
gG. WiadomoSc TAXA bezwatpie-
MIA wplynie r0wniez korzystnie
ma opinje w wylszych sterach
rzadowych W Berlinie wzgledem
n;eporozumien misdzy kancle-
rzcrl Wirthem ministrem tlnan
SOW drem Hermesem.
Paryz, 2 OMAHA. (Prasa Zjedn)
- Nadzieje ma za}atwienle spra
wv odszkodowan wojennych bez
zastosowania jakiejllolwiek akcji'
czy to wsp6lnej przez pahstwa so
iusznicze, czy tez przez sams tyl-