davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
NEW AIR RECORD
IS MADE OFFICIAL
Another U. S. Flyer Beats
World Speed Mark; No
Kick Is Coming

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Oct.
Ls.--Bris. Gen. william Mitchell. as
sistant chief Of the United states
army air service today set "A new
official worlds speed record when
no flew over a one kilometer course
at Selfridge field at an averngc
speed OF 22I.05 miles an hour in
I ur heats. The test was timed by
representatives Of tn. Federation
Aeronautique lnternationale, thus
making the record official.
General Mitchell drove the army
Curtiss plane Witch last week won
the Pulitzer speed trophy and in
which Lieut.. r. J. Maughan later
'drovo unoffitially at speed OF
24s j miles an hour. While Lieu
tenant Maughan's speed az that tim.
was faster than that made today
and was under United States army
regulations, no representatives of
the Federation Aeronautique Inter-
rationale were present. n fact that
prevented hts mark standing as an
official worlds speed record.
The former worlds record rec
oSntzed by the federytion, was made
in France last year by Sadi Lecointe
who piloted his machine at an aver =.
ags OF 2O5 miles an hour.
General Mitchell I'm the tests to-
day flew twice with and twice
against the wind. on the two tests
with the wind he averaeed 243.g4
and .4iS2 miles. respectively
Against tho wind his average was
2O4.29 and 206.l5 miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
New York Prepares
Big Bid for 1928
Olympic Contests

NEW YORK, Oct. is.--According
tu information eeeping out from
semi-official sources. olympic games
for 1922 for the new Yankee
stadium, now under construction, is
the dream of the men whose money
and initiative are responsible for
the great arena.
As the skeleton Of the great
structure takes definite form, men
are laying the foundation for a
quarter running track with a
straight AWAY finish IN front uf the
grandstand and 22O-yard straight
away along the south side Of the
field.
And at tho same time tho off
cials hope they are layis the
foundation for bid for the Olympic
games that is hoped will be looked
on with favor by the international
federation.
No ovortures have been made as
yet. however.
The Olympic games have not been
held In the United States since the
81. Louis meet in 1904.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Ue Chun With Yaks and Then Betaus Them to Idqe Lands
Sapulpa Hi Tackles
Saltwater Huskies
On Gridiron Friday

Virgil Jones Snpulp, state hiRh
school champions viii face thoh
hardest game of tho season Ro fnr
when they tanglo with The uudofrht-
cd Saltwater team ~ Supulpa tu.
dIy afternoon Although tho game
has mo- direct hohrinE on the confer.
once title, SullWHter is ono Of the
leading teams outside the Hitlr 10
Hud the elimination of the team
from the uorthwCat viii probably
mean mat Tho state championship
VIII fcst with the winner " the con.
ference titlo.
Jones has boon working his boys
hard during the past week tu put
fh' foungucra IN shape for their
huftl" Jones said that the saltwater
crew had one ~ tho best teams ~
tho state nud the four straight vic
tories this season put them high IN
the mpiunrhip gossip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

TODAY rs tho beginning OF
Dohcrty week. and u is planned by
an departments Of HIS companies 10
show record breaking results, Forty
years ago today Henry L.. Duhefty.
head Of the cities Service company
and tho Henry l.. Doherty company.
stepped from tho role Of nowsbuy
into the business field. In celehra'
ton NJ this anniversary all employees
OF the Dohcrty Interests In Tulsa will
undertake to properly commemorate
this anniversary by work instead of
4 holiday and lolities.
ELECTION OF officers FOR the
coming year and making OF plans for
the years work Is the purpose of the
first meeting OF the irving school
Patron Teachers association called
for 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday: Dewey Ethrldge. 81, and
Minnie pyrnoll 20, OF Tulsa. Floyd
W. Williams s. and Icil I. Charl-
ton, Is. of Tulsn, John II. Dintle-
man, 80. OF PawhuslSa and Lottie
Bell Spurgin. so. OF Tulsa Denver
CLYDE Powers, i3, and Eleanor Hart
Ford, J5. OF Tulsa; June Woods, 20,
of Tulsa and Ella Silks, 30, OF Enid.
Harry House. 90, Of Lebanon, Mo.
and Euther Evelyn Goodman, is, OF
Tuba.
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday. Simon Spurlock against
pona Spurlock; Bessie Griffith
against Ernest Griffith. Della
Bridges against w. 4, Bridges, Mary
schrogFs against Williams J.
scroEgs, Helen Henderson agslnSt
Fred Henderson.
=
THE GENERAL American oil
.umpauy was named defendant in a
suit Tor SeIOlB60 filed yesterday IN
district court hy II L.. Scruggs,
claiming breach Of contrast. Scruggs
,cts cut m his petition that October
30 OF 1890 no entered into con-
i.1ct with the oil company for n
Years employment as cooper 10 u
alleged that the company broke tho
contract in June OF last year and
discharged Soruggs without any
cause. he aeked f,0i6.6O as loss Of
salary and $50 GOO for damages 20
his reputation as Il skilled and COM
peteut workman.
MIR. AND MRS W. Lowis Baker,
SIS West Fourteenth place, announce
the birth "Wednesday of a daughter.
Helen Virginia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
GAMES
IN ROW. RECORD
HELD BY SCOTT
Perfect Health and Love
for Game Keep Him
Always on Job

NEW YORK. oct. iS.-HeaIth so
perfect as Ia be almost annoying
to others, some sheer luck. the will
to carry on under difficulties. but
most OF all n sincere love for the
profession he adorns. has enabled
Everett Scott. tho Yankee short
stop. to play through nearly one
thousand consecutive ball games
since 1915. II is a record for endur.
ance In professional baseball that
may stand forever and only man
with an abiding affection for the
game could have been party to
the transaction.
Then Can't stop Him.
II will quit playing baseball when
they tear the uniform off my back"
says Scott. END then III go out and
play with the Kids on the lots"
Contrast that attitude with the
common and accepted theory among
ball players that "a day off from
the ball field is "a boon second only
to base fii- aud pay envelopes.
There are players who come TO de-
test the sight OF bat or ball AS
the season wears on and will resort
to all manner of evas!ons and ex-
cuses to escape appearing In the
lineup.
Scott played in nearly one .hou.
sand consecutive games, not 30
much because he wanted to cro1te q
record, but rather because he IN not
happy outside a ball park. lie is
much like Jim Mcclure. the old
catcher. who would have played till
nightfall II he could have persuaded
anyone TO stay out there with him.
Defies Train Wreck.
within a matter OF weeks Scott
paid more than $40 in taxicab and
trolley fares OF get to Chicago in
time 10 play IN a game after his
train had been wrecked somewhere
over In Indiana. on that occasion,
of course, he probably was think
ing more of preserving his record
than anything else, yet who can say.
offhand. that It wasn't his intense
desire to help his team that inspired
the effort?
II was the third time Scott was
able to sustain his record under dif-
nculties. Only lind fate saved him
tho first time. That was in 1918,
when he had played about $50 con-
secutive games. and all was serene
until he managed to raise a boil over
his right eye.
Rain Saves Record.
IL was extremely pdlnlui ana VII
.ually closed the eye, so Scott was
ordered to his room for the da". |
But 1t rained with sincere persist
ence that afternoon and scott was .
back the next day sound as ever.
Subsequently. he was over in |
for "a game and after /
threw couple near 8 /
head in batting practice Scott sta l.
I'd toward the bench. While on his |
way he turned to give the wild man /
, dirty look and walked right into |
one of Wait Hoyts fast ones as the /
latter was warming up. The ball |
anded behind tho ear and Scott was |
,ut for 20 minutes, but he got up !
n time To play the gameN
Only once during his career in the
ma jors was he seriously injured. In .
1915 he was spiked in the foot 6y
Cobb as the Peach came tearing into
iecond base. The next day he tried
o play in "a pair of Bill Carrisan's
hoes, which managed to accommo-
late his bandaged foot, and in maxi
ng a quick throw TO first tore the
iga ments in his ankle.
lie was out then for five or SIX
weeks The chances are that he
iever forgave himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
DOCTOR HURT IN AUTO CRASH
=. A. Wagner's Machine Run Into
by Car Driven by Negro.

DR.. h. y, Wagner, 4l6 East Dav-
enport, physician, sustained minor
cuts and bruises about the head and
legs at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning when the car which he
was driving collided with another
car driven by an unidentified negro.
Doctor Wagner reported at the
police station that the negro's er-
rrrlc driving was responsible for
the accident. The negro escaped.
he said, before he could get the
number OF his car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
BASEBALL CAR
CRACKS DOWN ON
MAYNARD CREW
Epochal Clubhouse Talk
Hits Men; Some Fined
for Skylarking

bv intrruatianai News Service
NEW YORK, oct rs The Inside
story % how Judge Luudls walked
INTO the dr'-eing room ~ tho Now
}o.. innks 81 Fcnwuy PARK Boz.
TON aud delivered hiH NOW famous
.a'iut. io thc players fpi gambling
rNlarklng, Was made kuuWu hcro
today for tho ursf time.
" stcrinu- kcily Their Ncnu-is
u alt rovolyos around pu lrdlvid.
ual known only ps k'lly vino iuslu-
HltUd hmsolf into the confidence of
ho players. nIr with them. Travelled
With them. skylurkpd with ih,m and
when he know enough tn hang them.
fguauFolv passed along hia mfor-
nation tu his employers
HIS employers we're tho N'w York
baseball club aud Kelly vns pri-
NatC detective. ic Joined tho club
rom nowhere I'm Chicago during the
.pcUud western trip the team made.
Nobody know him and apparently
nobody cared, Tor Kelly was . racing
haudlcappcr second to none. handed
out litct tips and was a bright little
.urhram In thinking up ways 10
npend q dun evening So accurate
we're his tips that one player cleaned
up enough 80 buy u now car ana
the rest of them did very we'll. in
uscd
Took Them 10 brewery
ON one OCCASION, by the way Of d.
N,rtlsemont he organized trip to
middle-Westcrn brewery and after
the party had imbibed. quite nt var
lance with Mr. Nolstend's bciicfs.
Kelly had tho players line M Tor u
picture with flowing stoins held
high.
4 very Hue time was being had by
1ll when tho team reached Boston
fhnn tho dcuouomeuti
II was after the first Ramo there
hat Judgc lands walked into the
dressing room. unnnnounccd and de-
llN cred his mc~ngc OF good cheer
naming dates. places and incidents
With such accuracy chat the players
know they had boen sold out by
some one.
Bven the fact that not few of
hem wero fined more or less heavily |
,yas secondary to the realization that |
ucy had harbored an infOrmor.
SuEpicion for the moment rsstsa |
Ipor two baseball writer's, hut when |
I was pointed out that the pair In |
IueNtlou attended bah gamoo and |
nothing else, the players began to |
Ook elsewhere.
By tha way, who was Kelly Al /
20. where was Kelly? Nobody knew /
he answer TO either question.
They are just as much In ignor- /
'nce now. although they would like |
o have a few words with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Troop I Wins From Juniors.

Troop ! Boy Scouts Of Second
Presbyterian church won their fifth
straight football game Of tho sea-
sou by defeating the Tulsa High
Juniors, by the score OF TO &. The
scouts were greatly outWeighed but
they made up In tight aud speed
what they lacked iu weight. Both
teams played well and fought hard
10 win as the score indicated, but
the combination OF ctrcling the ends
and passes by the scouts could not
he denied. The playing OF Wolverton,
Price, Harris and Fowler showed up
we'll for the scouts while the work OF
Philips and Marion showed M We'll
for tho Juniors. The Junior team Is
lated TO win the class championship
OF Tulsa High.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Big London Wool Offerings

LONDON. Oct. 1s.--A good seler-
tion amounting to ll,634 bales was
offered at the wool auction sales to-
day. There was I; strong demand for
best medium greasy cross breeds
which are now quoted at les Cd, or
20 per cent over the previous series
American buyers again secured a
quantity OF superior greasy merinus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
World Sand Springs
Bnredn
GRACE l.. KING PHONE ,sa

SAND SPRINGS, oct lS.--Dr.
Perry Evans of Fort Worth. Texas.
closed - very successful revival at
tho broadway Baptist church sun
day evening At tho close OF the
meetlng. the church membership
voted to raise tho pastors salary,
VINO ~ Rev, -. s. Rrlnklcy. and also
10 buy him new automobile. "Rev,
Brinkloy has had more memhership
additions and haptiscd more peopie
than any other pastor in Oklahoma
In towns the size OF Sand Springs"
said Evangelist Evans.
Tho Noman's Home Missionary
society ~ the Methodist church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. John Bick-
ford. near the Pierce oil refinery,
october IS The ladies' win meet a
the RoNall drug store az p. m.
where they viii be met with cars
ana escorted TO Mrs. Rlckford's
home.
\. NJ Salome, prmcipaI OF the
negro school. wishes 10 correct the
error that was recently published
that a delegation. headed by him
self would visit the city commits.
sloners at their next regular meeting
TO ask for moro school funds, and
states that the delegations business
with the commissioners would be
concerning the colored neople's
community fair. which viii he held
October 20 and 81. He also states
that they have no right TO complain
about the funds given them for the
school board has treated them roy
ally.
Tho school board and practically
all Of thu teachers we're guests OF
the Sand Springs women's club Al
a reception held IN the city hall
Monday night V A. Schieflehusch.
sand Springs attorney. delivered the
address Of welcome. Response was
elven by l.. Matthews. president of
the school board, T.. Y. Pauly.
perintendeut VI tho sand Springs
schools, gave an address on school
and Citizenship operation" after
which o contest was held. 4 dainty
one-course luncheon was served in
conclusion. one ot the pleasant
features OF the evening was the
splendid music furnished by an or.
rhesua from Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

his left hand as we'll as his right
he wouldn't have been beaten. But
he could only paw with It.
Louis Firpo, the big South Amer
lean who came to New York a few
months ago and knocked out two or
three fair seCond-rate heavyweights
Is continuing his advancement in his
home country.
Firpo visited America with the
notion of getting a fight with Jack
Dempsey for the worlds champion
ship. lie found that he would need
10 improve a bit before promoters or
public would give him a chance to
go into the championship class. Al
Buenos Ayres, recently. Firpc
knocked out Jim Tracy of Australia
in four rounds, outclassing Tracy
after the second session and finish
ing him with right-hand punch on
the head.
Firpo Is powerful big fellow. lie
might come back and try 1t out with
Floyd johnson. But he might do
better at home this year. Twenty
thousand people paid 20 see his fight
with Tracy. and down in the Argeu.
tine they think Firpo Is the cham
pion of the world already.
II wouldn't be surprising n pro-
moters there sent Jack Dempsey an
offer OF n big purse TO travel down
TO F'irpo's country and meet him for
the title.
In that case the gate receipts
might beat 2ven the record made at
Boyle's Thirty Acres when Jack met
Carpenter last year.
Copyright, 1922. by Bell syndicate. ine.)
The only woman major In the
United States is Miss julia Stinson.
head OF the army nursing corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Wilson 20 Night In Italy.

NEW YORK, Oct. iS.--Johnny
Wilson. the middlew eight champion
who Is under suspension in this
state for his failure TO so through
with his match with Harry Greb, to-
day declared that he is preparing to
go TO Italy and fight In his native
land. ~ have received many offers
TO fight In Italy and you can bet your
life, I'll be there next February"
Wilson stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Breaks Attendance
Records in "A. A"
During Past Year

BY The Associated Press
CHICAGO. oct. is--Ali attend
ance records for the American 4,
sociation were shattered during the
1928 season when the eight club
played TO an attendance OF l,529.S-S
President Hickey announced tods,
The previous high mark was la,
year when the attendance reached
l.522.322.
The Kansas City club. which fin
ished third in the pennant race. q
half game behind Minneapolis. drew
the largest attendance with $4,000.
This is also record for an individu-
al club and the first time that any
team in the organization drew abo.
500, 900 for n season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Average ~ I i.3 rrr Cent prop for
tOt Different GOmmn.iities

WNSHINGTON. OCT II. - The
average level Of wholesale prices IN
september, the department OF labor
reported today was about ia per
cent lower than IN August. rhs
index number, representing com
parative price levels OF 404 different
commodities, dropped from i55, as
determined In August, 20 i53 in
September
Fuel and lisht materials were
chiefly responsible for the reduction,
the estimate said. having dropped 10
per cent during the month. Farm
products, building materials textiles
and clothing all showed small de-
clines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
ANDREWS HERE THURSDAY
Republican Candidate for Attorney
General Speaks at City Ha...

Thomas G. Andrews, republican
candidate for encouragement, will
speak at s o'clock Thursday night
at the city hall, 1t was announced
yesterday at republican headquar-
ters. Republican leaders are eN.
pecting Il good crowd.
Andrews is heralded ss a brilliant
speaker. He will discuss issues OF
the republican campaign, talking not
only ia behalf OF his own candidacy
but also that OF John Fields, guber-
Material aspiraut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Meyer Would Help stocLman.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. iS.-Thrse
improvements in the livestock IN
dustry 70 put livestock financing on
better basis and attract capital
into the indsutry were recommended
by Eugene Meyer. Jr., managing
director of the war finance corpora
ton. in an address here today TO
stockmen from California. oregon.
Nevada and Arizona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
y After Bad Check Artists,

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 1S.--Pledg-
ing themselves TO see 70 u that their
respective state legislatures enact
uniform law, under which convic-
ton and punishment can be oh
tained" delegates to the Midwest Re
tail Credit Mems conference today
adopted a resolution urging better
legislation regulating fraudulent
checks. The conference ends TO-DAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Establish Pyfbign Homo

ELDORADO. Kan. Oct. ls.--At
the closing business session OF the
grand lodge of the knights or
Pythlas OF Kansas late today II was
voted to unite with the Oklahom4
grand lodge in establishing
Pythian home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Idnbeu Defeats Broken Bow.

IpABELL. oct. iS.--Idabell high
school football team defeated Brok-
en- Row team on local field by score
% to 6. The feature Of the game
when Nettles OF ldahelle In the first
play Of game took ball on the 40
yard line and went around right end
for touchdown. The game was very
slow. Idabell made four touchdowns
and a safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

Upon completion OF the wedding
out OF all but the best officers in the
United States army this fall the Of
ficer personnel will be all of average
rating or above In professional ef-
ficienCy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

or the 100000 wsgo-earners In
the United states. the rated output
OF energy Is a little more than A.
600, 900 borHepowep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

An enterprising japanese cafe
manager OF Seattle. Wash. has signs
his menus painted on the
front of his cafe In nine different
languages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

The only woman major in the
United States is Miss julia Stinson.
head OF the army nursing corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

MIR. AND MRS w Lewis Baker,
SIS West Fourteenth place, announce
the birth Wednesday of daughter
llelen NIrElnIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

ELECTION OF officers FOR the
coming year and making OF plans for
the years work Is the purpose of the
first meeting OF the Irving school
Patron Teachers association called
for o'clock Friday afternoon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
2sre,,ter Da,,tpfer II, ue,s'
Ucrf.

9eerp oOrf, 81. 6eb. - 9ab etner
@oule bon nabe5u aAt Sabrea erfa1e11
am t5onntag in1 8afen bon Nep yprt
auu1, eriten Maal tpieoer Die Slagge
oes geprooeutihen 2lopo, Ell, hauer
Mnfer uro S9luiiel al1f 'peiBen1 Selo.
Die 6lagge tpebte ouf bent Sallptma1t
oes Danlpfers Sepolib, tpelder q
8oilagiere IN Der eriten, 80 IN Der
apeiten &lai1e ut1o 1853 8oltiade nod
Seem gorf bra6te. Das Sbtff mar 10
Gage untertpegs ge1peie1t. An Der
Quarantaneftation muroe Der DON'T
pier bon 8oli5eiboot Sobn S: 9Dlan
nit iener @apelle bon 800 Berfonen
an Bor6, sic an1erifaniihe 11no oel1t-
Idle Gabnen f@tpenften ols Biltont-
mengrub fir oie 8ieoeraufnabme 0es
gsorooeutl9en 2lopo-8 -8erfebrs nit
Mmerica, enpfangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Die Der. Staten 1tStia
ift 6e1tt1n. "

@nibington. "a. 5eb ~ 9sad) Ser
Mnli9t Ser Mitglie0er Ser oel1tlden
8oti9aft in 8aibington bangt Die
.eir5ige Soffn1ng fir Deutidlano onf
cine befrtebige116e 2oiu11g Ser Gnt-
iddoigungss s6page 6obon ab, oh bic
Ser. Staaten an 6er geplanten inter.
natio,,nlen 0irtidafts- -&onferen5 in
@erua teilnebmen ober 1ri6t. Die
.neutl6e &eihSregierl1ng itebt, apie III
Sen &reiien Der Botfboft n1itgeteilt
miro, auf benz Stunopunfte, oaB Die
gonae &onferen5 IN @en11a CUR 6orce
tperbe, tpe,ut nidt Die GntlAdbigungs=
froge III gerehter, biuiger Wetie &C.
regelt 1piirbe;; III oieier 8e5iebnng
glaubt man III 0euti6en &reifen. baB
oie 8eteiligung Der Ser. Stoaten an
ser Ronferena biel bo5u beitrogen
tpiirbe, eine perniinftige aoiung le,ter
Groge berbei3ufiibrer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
8etisbafter Harpcys 2lb>
bcrtafuite ,crlaitet.

Baibington, 27. Sch. Heprd-
ientant 9bon1ns 5. Npnn Niep.) BON
geetp Dorf reidte am Donneritag I'M
aongreb cine Heiolutio1 ein, :peIbp
Nbberufllng 8otidafter George Gar
beps perlnngt lpege11 getpiiier Meube.
rungen, sic ct anIdBlid zines gan-.
fetts Der @eienidaft Ser 8iIger in
9onoon lebtbin gemadt bate. 9ie Ste
iolution tDmrbe an ben Ausiblub fir
@eiddftsregeln DeriDieien.
8oti6after @arbeD batte in ieiner
Heoe geiagt, BOB bie Ser. gtaaten in
Ser Abriiitungs -@onferen5 feinerlei
Opfer gebradt bdtten nn0 onBer aub
fein Sob fir bie grgebniife Der Som
feren3 berbie11ten. Anerbings 51tten
oie Ser. Stooten biele teure &riegs-
lbiffe gum aIten giien geinorfen, Be-
feitigltngsproiefte aufgegeben, bdtten
ben nfalihen 5toI5, cine Seeuadt err
.iter &lnlie 81 tperoen" fabren gelnl-
fen batten Die ueberrelte ibrer 5roBen
Mrmee aufgegeben bod anes bas
beoel.te feine Spfer. gr f0i1ne nit ab-
folnter 8eItinnntbeit bDrausfagen, 10
i9lpb 8otibafter 9arpeD feine Heoe
in 2onoor1, bob ale bieie Nbmablln-
gen bonn Senat Der Ser. Stnoten rnz
tifi5iert iper6e11.