davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
No Sc nombrara nuevo
Ministro de Mexico
en- Espana
enrama EspcciaI para "a PRENsA-.

egrama Especial para IA PEENst-.
CIEDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 20.
-"E,l Gobierno de Mexico no tie
he por ahcra pensado nombrar uuc
70 Ministro en- el RENO de Espa-
ma, en- a:enci6n 4 que ell Gobierno
de aQuel pals parece que tiene re-
sue.to no enviar n;nguH nuevo
representante de esa categoria a
Mexico y Sc propone dejar su Le-
gaci6n a cargo del Secretario de
Ia nisma."
Tai Sc cxpres6 aver en- IA Sc
cretaria de Relaciones EXteriores,
con motive del rumor que habfa
circuiado respecto 4 que Mexico
estaba preparandose para des!g-
mar nuevo Ministro cn Espaila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
TRES OSRERCS ANTE
Ell JUEZ FEDERAL

En- conexi6n con estas i7fo-11acio-
nes. aver Sc tuvo conocimien5o del ca
so de : nhreros llanlados Eric RocsA.
H. VI. Wagner = Jack Erndiston. que
fueron traidos de Taylor. Texas. pa
"a que conpa-ecieran ante el Juez Fe-
derai Duval West a fin de responder
de una acusaci6n que peso s1bre ellos
por haber violado una disposition ju-
dicia! dictada en- favor del terroca-
rril South-en Pacific.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
Eelcarama Especial para IA PRENSA-.

CIUDAD De MEXCO, julio 90
Dc S. Louis, No, te!egrafi6 boy el
Secretario de Hacienda, sencr Ado,fo
de Ia Huerta, informando haber re-
gado d!cha ciudad y que continua
81 v!aje con destino a esta capital, q
donde espera negar el martes pr6xi-
mo.
Como no precisa eI Secretario de
Hacienda Ia lfnea que seguir4 en- su
viaje de regreso, Sc ignora 81 entra-
"a al pafs por Nuevo Laredo por
Ciudad JuareZ.
Sin embargo. creese que vendra por
Ia via mas directa a esta capital, ya
que sc afirma que el Presidente obre
E6n le telegrafi6 que viniera a infor-
marie personalrnente sobre los ARE
CLOS que hIzo en- Nuewa York con los
banqueros y con los petroleros Y So
bre las confe-encias que ceiebr6 en-
Washington con el Presidente Har-
ding e. Secretario Hughes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
DE LA HUERTA GUARDA
GRAN RESERVA SOBRE
10 TRATADO
NADIA dird hasta que este en-
Mexico y haya conferencia-
do con ell Presidente
Fcicnrama Especial para GA PnENSa".

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 20
Aver en- IA noche Jeieg-afi6 de la
ciudad de Nueva York el Secretario
de Hacienda Adolfo de Ia Huerta, di-
ciendo que no ha indicado NADIA alb
solutamen;e acerca de las conferen-
cias que sos:uvo con cl Presidents
Harding con el Secretario de Esta-
DO Mr. Hughes, porque espera regre-
sar Mexico para ;nfo-mar di-ects-
mente del resuliado de elias al Pre-
s!derte Obreg6n.
Por 10 tanto. la incertidumbre en- los
circulos oiiciales acerca dc los asun-
tos que O. Secretario dc Hacienda
llaya tratado, sigue en- igual estado.
ya que de Ia Hucrta persiste en- no
decir NADIA, nj inforrnar en- 10 absolute
m!entras no Sc encucntre en- presen-
c;a del Jefe del sobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21

derai con los hombres que ticne su1
ordenes.
La nlisma Secretaria de Guerra In
forma los peri6dicos que considera
como falsa ia noticia relativa Ia
subieyacion del general Adolfo Pai-
ma, en- el Estado de OaIacA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
Ell gobierno Sc haila decidido
a que nc falte el
car b ON
TIENE VA UN PLAN DE
DISTRIBUTION
Sc procederd q hacer un re-
parto equitativo del
combustible

WASiiINGTON. juHo -o--E.ntre M
neros y fc-rorar--ic-os hue,guis-as
hay actuaimen;r cn los E.stados Jni-
dos 100000 dc hombres que h@7
abandvnedo sus c-ehajos hahi-uaies
para l2char Por ohcencr Jos sa.arios
Cuc Green dc justIc-a.
L. =r,vedad i" u s,,uaa.ta ~
die Sc ccuIta. pero - vo3sja ea al IA
ou.dad Dc! Gc5icr"o para ccnjGT7r
n crisis. La aacaaza de IN choQuc en
ire los huslgui>,as = los obrcros =
u-es a-mcn,2 ou- momeatoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
Ia ImPOTENCIR DEL coNSEJo
HA DESPEJAOo IA SITuACION

CHICAGO. julio 20.-La declara-
c;6n del rres!dentc de. ConSejo del
-:'raoajo F'N-roca-riie-o de 81 inns
tsucia para a--esia- Ia huelsa Ia
cSa;-ihuido 4 despcja~ IA atmGsfela
fpasx Ia pa. El
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21

Pasa a IA 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21

fPaSs : Ia Pa: 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA iRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
LIBROS EN- EsPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
EWSOUTHERN
MD. HIGHWAY To
OPEN W|THELAN
Governor Ritchie and Other
Dignitaries to Help MARI
boro Celebrate.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Sept.
26.-Upper Marlboro Saturday will
celebrate the beginning Of construc-
ton on the Baltimore and Southern
Maryland highway. contract for the
first four miles of which has been
let by the State roads commission.
The last legislature appropriated
81 200. 900 for the building of the road,
which will connect southern Mary.
land with the upper section Of the
State and Washington.
A parade will be one OF the prin.
cipal features OF the celebration. At
the Upper Marlboro courthouse,
Mayor Broening, as a tribute from
the city of Baltimore to the counties
soldiers in the world war, will leave
the line to lay wreath on the tablet
erected in their honor.
'John NJ. Bowie will be the chief
marshal of the parade, and will be
accompanied by eight mounted wom-
en- aides. The general committee,
next in line, will be followed by the
Naval Academy Band and Company
F. First Maryland Infantry, from
Hyattsville, escorting Governor
Richie. Rear Admiral Henry B. vii,
son and Mayor Broening.
Mrs. Robert Grain. who will unveil
the monument to commemorate the
opening of the new highway. will
have an escort of five women and
will be followed by e. Asbury Davis
and John n. Mackall, chairman OF
the State roads commission. An.
| -
Rev. Francis Edward McManus. the
Rev. Joseph T. Curmane, the Rev.
Romilly F. Humphries. Rabbi Nor
ris S. Lazaron, the Rev. Francis J.
Loughran and the Rev. Jesse X.
Cavileer. Snyder-Farmer Post. No.
3, of the American Legion, from Hy-
attsville, will also march. Others in
line will be the Southern Maryland
Society and ladies'. five county sena-
tors, Robert Grain and r. Keith
Compton. the Charlotte Hall Cadets.
and Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Last in line will be five historic
floats. one from each Of the five
Southern Maryland counties, each
accompanied by aides and escort, as
follows:
Prince Georges-Presentati by
Prince Georges county Of title deeds
from Maryland to the United States
for land for her National Capital;
Charles-John Hanson, president Of
the first Continental Congress, and
Thomas Stone, signer of Declaration
Of Independence: st. Mary's-Mis-
tress Margaret Brent appearing be
fore the general assembly demanding
the right of suffrage in 1647: Anne
I Arundel-General George Washing
ton resigning his commission as COM
mander In chief Of the American
armies: Calvert-Lord Baltimore
signing the treaty of peace with the
five Indian tribes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
MRS. N 'SW|NEY
OPPOSES SECTS
IN GOVERNMENT
Not Foe of Catholics, She
Says, Explaining Recent
Words-Addresses Women.

Following a talk before members
Of the National woman's Party, Mrs
Muriel McSwiney left Washingt on
last night for q national tour in the
interests Of wounded members OF the
Irish Republican forces and their de.
pendents.
Mrs. McSwiney, questioned as 10
statements emanating from her In
which she stated that the younger
generation OF Ireland is in her be.
lief being weaned away from the
sway Of the Catholic Church, made
this explanation:
In a letter to The Times on this
point, Mrs. McSwiney says:
Just as I am leaving Washing
ton, my attention has been called
TO an interview with me in your
issue OF today in which 1t is stated,
among other things, that am a
foe Of Catholicism. l regret that
anything l said should have given
rise to such an impression, though
l can understand how it may have
arisen.
II am not a foe of Catholicism
or Of any other religion. Religion
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
PLANES ATTACK
FLEET OFF CAPE
HENRY At DAWN
Worth Of Aerial Torpedoes
Against BattIeships Will Be
Tested on Large Scale.
Z. a
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal Service.

WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEET,
OFF CAPE HENRY. Va. Sept. 26.
AT sunrise tomorrow morning a
fleet of torpedo planes will attack
he Atlantic fleet fifty miles off
Hampton Roads and attempt TO de
stroy" 1t under conditions approach
ing warfare.
This will be the first full scale teEt
battle between American warships
and planes discharging great pro.
jcctiles. and much depends upon the
outcome. 1t is understood that
twenty-three hits out OF twenty-five
have been made by torpedo boats,
and unless the planes equal or bet
ter that record the old.timers Will
vote the aircraft are not superior
or equal TO watercraft.
Officials of the Naval Bureau of
HeronautiCs point out. however. that
II is putting up pretty stiff job TO
the torpedo planes, to expect them
en- the first trial TO show better
craftsmanship from the air than tor.
pedo boats are able to show with
decades of practice, including war
experience.
Twenty sraplanes will be used.
Two are scouts: the 9th II eighteen
carry the standard eighteen inch
Whitehead torpedo lacking only
the warhe8d Hits will be checked
both from scout planes and from the
battleships.
A large section of the navy's Of.
ficers frankly declare their belief
that warships are amply able TO de.
fend themselves with tn air own anti.
aircraft guns against attacks from
the air. Aaircraft officers and a
section of the older naval officers be.
lieve the battlsship to be decidedly
vulnerable TO attack.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
ACID HURLED IN FACE
BY GIRL, MAN CHARGES

WILKES. BARRE, Pa. Sept. GO
Cnrequited love IL alleged 10 have
been the cause OF an attack said to
have been made upon Duran English.
of Luzerne borough, by pretty Myrtle
Russell, OF the same town.
English. who was married recently,
asked District Attorney James TO
prosecute Miss Russell. He exhibited
serious burns OF the face and hands
and said they were made by a bottle
OF acid which he alleges Miss Russell
threw upon him when the two met
on the street.
Miss Russell Is said TO have been
in love with English.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
LOSES 'PoSSUM DINNER.
HOSPITAL DIET INSTEAD

A 'possum was hiding in tree
IN the woods near the District OF
Columbia rif1I range last night,
and when James Gross, colored.
thirty-five years old, 1888 Sheridan
road southeast. espied him he had
visions of a feast.
He climbed the tree and was al
most within reach of the motion
less little animal when-crack-a
branch broke and Gross was pre-
cipitated to tn" ground.
He is at Co ualty Hospital SUI
fering from a broken leg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
6, v. ]. BEGINS
COLLEGE YEAR,;
1900 PRESENT
Largest Faculty in History OF
Institution Ready to Meet
Students This Year.

With the largest faculty in its his
tory, George Washington University
is prepared to open the academic
year in all departments tomorrow
morning
The downtown university begins
its one hundred and second year.
Glasses start in arts and sciences.
graduate studies, the teachers col.
lege, law school and the schools Of
pharmacy and medicine. II Is esti'
mated that by mid-October more
than 1000 students will be enrolled.
Tomorrow night at the law school
a reception will be held TO the new
class and friends and patrons OF the
university. DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins,
president of the university; Dean
Merton l.. Ferson, and members OF
the faculty and board OF trustees will
be in attendance.
During the summer extensive I'M.
provements have been made. ana
new offices and class rooms have
been added to the arts and sciences
department, increasing facilities py
more than 10 per cent.
Every department, except the
medical school, which has II fuli
complement. is busily enrolling stu
dents. The big rush during the past
three days has kept officials OF the
university working until late at
night taking care OF the lines OF
prospective students.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
EARLY WINTER IS SEEN
AS BIRDS START SOUTH

WILDWOOD. n. J.. Sept. 26.-
The migrating birds are on their
Southern tour early this autumn.
Thousands Of swallows lined the
telephone and telegraph wires, and
in the meadows back OF the city
hundreds OF motorists stopped to
watch the vast flocks Of birds col
lect in companies prior to their trip
to their winter quarters again.
The weather prophets predict an
early winter.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
GIRL DIES FROM SHOCK
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

FREDERICK. Sept 26.-Thrown
from an automobile which crashed
through a fence on the State road.
near Lewistown. yesterday, Miss
Mamie Whitmore. near Buckeys-
town, died shortly afterward at the
City Hospital from shock.
Apparently unhurt. Miss Whit
more suddenly collapsed after the
accident. Murray Fout. the driver.
lost control and the machine, after
striking a telephone pole, careened
and went through the fence into a
field
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

to me Is a matter Of personal con-
cern, in which / respect the belief
OF others. as l expect them to re-
spect mine. l am. however. un-
alterably opposed to the intrusion
OF the Catholic Church or any other
church into political questions. This
position is certainly consistent with
the spirit Of your American institu-
tions, but ] cannot afford, for the
sake of the cause which I repre-
sent. to have II misunderstood as
antagonism to the Catholic religion
as such.
Sincerely, yours,
"MURIEL McSWINEY."
Women members of the Dali
Eireann were foremost in attempt.
ing to defeat adoption of the Eng.
lish- Irish treaty of last year, Mrs.
McSwiney declared IN addressing the
meeting at the National Woman s
Party headquarters. Their indepeEd.
ence OF thought. said Mrs. McSwinov,
Is exemplified by their custom Of re-
tanning their maiden names after
marriage.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley was hostt IS
Of the evening. Addresses also were
delivered by Mrs. Isabelle Gill and
Mrs. Burnita s. Matthews.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonights
Wireless NetDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc.)

$3.50 Meters (Arc.)
$40 to S p. m.-Marketgrams.
1850 Meters Spark.
10 p. m.-Time signal, weather re
ports, ship orders. naval press.
WWN-Postoffice Department.
1,16O Meters (Phone).
7:30 p. m.--Live stock.
S p. m.-Fruits and vegeta bles
press.
WMU-Doubleday.H Hill Electric Co
$50 Meters.
4:30 10 $40 p. m.-ProgHam:
Baseball scores announced. Two
Little Wooden Shoes" "OCowo:"
Comrades Of the Legion" "Rondlno:''
Polka Boheme": List ming on Some
Radio; "Chanson": "Poeme Eroti
que; Come Along: Coal Black
Nanny; "Smilin' Through: "On
the Campus; Spanish Dance: No
body Lied; Meath the South Sea
Moon Truly; La Paloma"
Tricks"
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
p. m.-"Man in the Neon Stories. -
p. m.-Location OF ships at sea
by the Radio Corpora ton OF Amer
lea; final baseball scores: closing
prices on stocks, bonds, grain. Cof
fee and sugar.
SIO y. BrOadca sting Broad.
way. by Bertha Brainard.
S:20 p. m.-Primary election re-
turns for the States OF New Jersey
Massachusetts,. Washington and Orc
gon.
~ ,. m.-ConCert by the Singer
manufacturing Company Orchestra
OF Elizabeth; Harry MarChesi. c mel
ody saxophone: Joe Murphy, ir.. u
iIat alto saxophone. r. SchoenCield
Jr'' violin; r. Fox, piano; r. Mango
cornet; G. Pecino, trombone. II Mai,
land, drums.
WJH-White and BOYER Co.
$50 Meters.
SELECTIONS.
The Old Refrain. .Kroisler
Played by Kreisler.
"Waltzing Doll. .po,dini
Played by Fanny Bloomfield ZeisIer'
"Moonl ght Sonata. Beethoven
Played by Harold Bauer.
Angel Child. Davis
Played by George Dilworth,
Bedtime Stories-
Caleb OConnor, principal Of O'Cop.
nor School Of Expression.
by the River. Morse
Petite Symphonic" ,Moret
Entire Act from "Carmen1, Rizet
L. G. Weimer, Viol mist,
George r. Eberly, Violinjst.
Oscar kangeisser, Accompanying.
I'm Bel Di Verdremo" tfrom
Madame Butterfly. Puccini
Love Is the Wind. '......McFady"n
''Carmena."
Edna Hillyard Howard. Soprano.
Christopher Tenley, Accommodating
symphony II" from Three Little
symphonies ......... Doncla
'lntermezzo" from "Cavaleria Rus.
tcanaD ...........M .Mascagni
Herd Girls Dream. LabitslSy
l.. G.. Wiener, ViOlnist.
George B. Eberly, Violinist.
Oscar kangeisser, Accompanying.
20 Lovely Night. .......... Donald
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
Cullter
"Melisanbe in the Wood" .... .Goet2
Two Daisies. s".............Q .Quilter
EItucEiCh rISuuuI baritone.
Edna Lee, Accompanying.
Second Concerto. .... .W.eniawski
Romance" ............Sv .Svensen
"Serenade" Van Goens
Estella Thomas, Violinist.
Christopher Tenley, Accompanying
by the Waters OF the Minnetonka"
Lieurs nee
Sing, Smile. slumber" go. .Gounod
"Elegie" ..................M .Massenet
Ave Maria. ".................. Kahn
Edna Hiilyard Howard. Soprano.
Estells Thomas. Violin Obi cato.
Christopher Tenley, Accompanying
Spring Song. "........ .MendelssOhn
L. @. Wiener, Violinist.
George II. Eberly, Violinlst.
Oscar Kangeisser, Accompanying.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Weters.
Central time, deduct one hour).
Sp. m.--Musical program ARRANGED
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

through the courtesy OF Bush Con.
servatory OF Music OF Chicago. with
Adoph Ruzicka. pianist artist pupil
Of Jan Chiapussol; Helen Smith. 10
prano pupil Of Mae Graves A.kinsD
Paul Stoes. violinist (pupil Of Rich
ard Czerwonky).
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
p. m.-Weekly fashion talk, OF
interest to women. prepared by the
Joseph Horne Company, Of Pitts
burgh.
s p. m.-United States Public
Health Service semi-weekly bulletin
9 p. m.-Classical selections by a
group OF artists whose programs al
ways please.
Miss Rose Raymond, pianist. stu
ient Of Emil Paur, director of the
former Pittsburgh Orchestra, and OF
Gadowsky, the foremost pianist and
instructor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
CAR N|VAL At
CLARENDON A
MONEY MAKER
Receipts Near SIS, 5,ooo-citi-
zens to Work With New
School Board.

CLARENDON. Va. Sept. 26.-Net
receipts OF the recent carnival will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000
il was reported at last nights meet
ing Of the Clarendon Citizens As
sociation at the engine house
While exact figures are not yet
available the financial success OF
the affair has surpassed the hopes
OF the hackers. Resolutions OF
thanks TO the ladies assisting and
TO the Clarendon band were ordered
drafted by a special committee.
The new school board. consisting
of M. McShea. 4. Shreve and c. c.
Lemon, will cooperate in every way
with the association in the matter
of selecting site for the new
high school. a vote on q bond issue
for which Is to be taken in October
1t Is assured that the building will
be accessible and will stand In the
Arlington district.
A. NJ. Dawson was elected third
vice president. the post having
been recently vacated.
The question OF extension OF
mains of the Clarendon Sewer Com
pany to take in the section from
the Military road to Moore avenue
will be taken up at meeting in
the engine house Friday night. II.
c. Saffel. president Of the concern,
will preside.
Arlington Post. No. l39. Ameri.
can Legion, will meet tomorrow
night In the courthouse TO lay final
plans for the dance to be held at
Cherrydale fire department hall on
the night OF october 8.
Sheriff Clements in answering
a call from Bancroft during the
wee sma' hours this morning, was
set upon by an unidentified assail-
ant. hut beat him off with little
trouble.
The Washington.Virginia railroad,
II is announced, will try out a one
man-car service on their George
town.Rosslyn line in the near fu-
ture.
Frank T. Stone. Of Stone a Pool.
druggists. and president Of the
Clarendon Trust Company. has
gone to Detroit to attend the drug
gists' convention.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
DANGER IN
CONDITIONS
A 7 VIENNA
DR.. Charles F. Reisner De-
olares Country Has Been
Robbed of All Essentials.
Rev. DIR. CHRISTIAN F. REISNER.
Noted Methodist Episcopal cIerEyman Of
New York City.

Rev. DIR. CHRISTIAN F. REISNER
Noted Methodist Episcopal cIerEyman o.
New York City.
written Expressly for Universal Service
VIENNA, Sept. 26.-The wife
Of pensioned judge of the high.
est court in Austria died OF
starvation recently. The judge
himself was on the verge of the
grave from the same cause when
some friends found him and fed
him back to life. That case is
multiplied many times among the
better classes, who do not want
TO take charity.
Students Starving.
Thus spoke a high American OF
fcial to me here recently.
A cultured Protestant pastor told
me: One of the most renowned
professors in the great university
was dying of starvation when we
found him and fed him back to life
with American flour. have four
children and the allotment for six
OF us was one-fourth Of loaf OF
black bread, of which 80 per cent was
sawdust actual and announced.
one day we ate beans and cabbage
ana the next day cabbage and beans.
Then he added, very seriously:
= We finally secured little black hen
and kept her in the court and she
laid one egg a day all summer and
one every other day during the win.
ter"
There are $4,000 students, 1000
OF them doing POSTGRADUATE work,
In the University of Vienna, and
many of the students have starved
at various periods.
Students Potential Reds"
An American official reminded me
that this abject suffering among
these students gathered from every
where in Europe is dangerous for
the effect II may have on the fu.
ture of organized government The
students will be the leaders of tomor.
row, and are likely to accept 'red"
doctrines when conservative govern
ments bring such suffering on them.
Innsbruck has 1000 additional stu
dents and Gratz $500, all reduced in
the same way.
Five or six hundred American
med. cal students are constantly here
since it is the medical center OF the
world. met one from Brooklyn.
n. Y. at the Bristol Hotel, who come
to Europe on the same boat. He
said: yesterday 7 ate dinner with
some of the assistant professors at
the hospital, where they live. They
ate soup, black coffee, and black
bread and drank water and that was
all. The patients in the hospitals
are actually dying for want of suf-
ficient nourishment.
One of the leading professors told
me that his annual salary would
support his family just two DAYS"
Austria has lost all the territory
which fed and warmed it. and which
furnished raw material for its won
derful artisans. The peace treaty
with reference to Austria and Hun.
gary was the worst bounder in his
tory. Only an idiot or one com"lete-
lv blinded by hate could defend 1t.
both nations were robbed of all ter
ritory essential to Their very life and
then told to live.
People Still Cheerful.
Austria is mostly mountainous.
can raise almost no food, has plenty
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

"A later installment Of Or. Reis.
ner's iIluminative article viii deal
with the money exchange and geu.
eral economic conditions Of AUSTRIA