davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
TAKEN
AT LOCAL HOTEL
ARRESTED SATURDAY AT 3 A. M.
WHILE STOPPING OVER
IN CITY.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY WHEN HE.
is TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE
OLSON IN COURT.

Y "a. Isaacson, also known as Saxon,
was placed under arrest by Deputy
Sheriff w. III. 'Gieseke at the Dakota
House Saturday nonring at 3 o'clock
and taken to the county jail on a
charge Of attempted disposition of
an automobile here while it was still
mortgaged, and without notifying the
man who held the mortgage.
Chevrolet Car Mortgaged.
Isaacson has been living at ST. Paul
for some time and working out of there
in line Of business which seems to
bring him down into this section Of
the state quite frequently. From the
charges made against him it appears
that Isaacson had a Chevrolet car
which he sought to trade off for a
Buick to Alfred Baltrusch. There was
a mortgage on the car Isaacson sought
to dispose Of it is said and he gave
no information regarding this to the
parties interested, including the man
who held the mortgage.
Isaacson pleaded not guilty when
brought before Judge Olson Saturday
morning. He was represented by Atty.
Pfaender. He put up $500 bail,
furnished by two local citizens.
s,t Sheriff Goes TO st. Paul.
The case against Isaacson will come
up before Judge Olsen Wednesday
morning and is the last on the crimi-
nal calendar. Sheriff julius went to
st. Paul Monday to get further evi-
dence in the case as the party alleged
to have a $3.50 mortgage on the Chew
rolet car is said to reside there. The
| Chevrolet car is at Alfred Baltrusch's s
land if it had been taken by the latter
with a mortgage on it he would have
had either to give up the car or pay
the mortgage. Mr.. Baltrusch demanded
the money when Isaacson came to
| lclose the deal for a Buick car.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
STORE OF FFICIAL.S
VISIT new ULM
PRESIDENT CoNsTANs AND
MANAGER LOOK OVER
SITUATION.

President N. M. Constans Of the
Consumers Wholesale Supply Go. which
is opening a new store in this city Fri
day, June 2, was a visitor here last
week and is very favorably impressed
with the outlook. The. new manager
F. w. Dietz, an aggressive and ex-5
perienced young man from Minnea5
polls, also arrived here last week.
Field Manager w. J. Turner OF La
Crosse and Minneapolis spent several
days here helping line up various BUSH
ness details. ...#
New Ulm makes the sixth in a chain
of stores established by the firm, the
Others being located at eapolis,s
Faribault, Red Wing, Saltwater and
st. Cloud. President Constans attri-
.butes the success of the stores to Civ
ing the public the greatest possible
value for the purchasing dollar The
organization occupies a large space at
the Great Northern Warehouse Co. in
Minneapolis, where all buying is done:
for the stores. The company also
does a wholesale business in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. Constans attributes the success:
Of his company to the large purchases. e !
it makes with quick turn--overs and:
small profits. He is firm believer in,
advertising and maintains that success
full merchandising consists OF fair and
honest dealing with the public. Pro-
gressiye 1sstore keeping means that
the merchant must protect his busi-
ness as we'll as the interests Of his !
patrons with uniform high quality
Of merchandise bought right 50 as to
be able to sell at prices that will IN
duce home patronage.
W. F. Dietz, the manager OF the
local store, is young man OF pleas
ing personality and Of the progressive y,
type that assures everything will be
done to give the customers the best
in service and merchandise. The new
store is located in the Behnke building
at 18 North Minnesota street.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
FIRsTPARK CONCERT, SUNDAY
JUNE 4.
March: g ''Osman Tenn pie"

j = fEl -
4. March: g Osman Temple"
H. "a. Lyon
2. Overture: s Royal Pageant
G. D. Barnard
8. Caprice: The Garden Of Love-
Oh. Saenglear
4. Waltz Suite: Enchanted Night
X. j.. King
5. A Tropical Interlude: The Isle Of
Palms Holmes
s. "Hot" Trombone: Hes JUS a
fren' OF Shoutin' Liza from bone 4
---- Z = HI. Fillmore
Intermission.
z. Persian March: Cyrus the Great"
j 7 -.- = y ] -: II. ~. King
g. Polka: ida and Dottie
y: r. !. III. Losey
Cornet Duet Geo. and Alb. Gag.
9. Overture: Light Cavalry
Franz v. Suppe
10. Two, Step: ankee Patrol"
F. W. Meacham
II. Flower Song: Hearts and
Flowers e TIL. NJ. Tobani
II. March: !. Hercules" B. g. McFall
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
.KURZWEIL is FINED ts5
FOR HITTING GROEBNER

Joseph Kurzweil was fined $25 and
costs Of SO, totsling $34, in the court OF
Justice George Hogen Thursday on q 2
charge Of having struck Anton Groeb-
ner ST., over the right eye with a pair
Of pliers the day previous and having
inflicted painful but not serious in IN
juries. It appears there had been Ill
feeling between the men, employees at
the brick yard, for several days, and and
Groebner testified that Kurzweil
sprang upon him Thursday from ab-- .t-
bush and inflicted the injuries about
his eye by striking him heavily with a
pair Of pliers. il 5 b. i. g.s
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
CLASSMAN WINS
SUNS ROKE SUIT
CASUALTY co. MUST PAY HIM
1888 WEEKLY DURING &.
HIS DISABILITY.
Il u Fra /


Edward Glassman who suffered a
sunstroke June #18, 1921, while work
ing in the Radtke garage in this city,
has been awarded Workman's com
pensation BY a decision Of the State
Supreme Court. The case is the first
to be decided under the law passed by
the last legislature. I. 5sss4.
According to the records in the case,
Nj, Glassman's family has been des-t
titute ever since last fall as he. was to-
tally disabled by the sunstroke.
G'lassnan earned $40 a week and the
relief he will now receive will amount
to $13.33 a week during the time Of
his disa bility, plus all his expenses.
He was disabled while working under
a low roof which slanted towards the
west and thus increased the heat in
the working quarters. Tt is stated
that the therm mometer registered nine
ty-fve degrees at the time he was
Frustrated.
Mr.. Radtke carried compensation
insurance with the Maryland Casualty
Company and when the referee Of the
State Industrial Commission ordered
that the Glassman claim be allowed,
Mr.. Radtke and the Casualty Co. ap-.
pealed to the full commission. The.
Commission upheld the referee and
Mr.. Radtke again appealed. It is.
said that the long delay was caused by
the attorneys Of the Casualty Co.
who continually obstructed the mat
ter although they knew Mr.. Glass
mans family was in need of assistance.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

was driving west on First North ST.,
and not going more than about. three
or four miles an hour he says, Of there
might have been serious srnash-u
The Bong car was coming down the
street at time when many cars were
hurrying down town from the ball
game. None Of the occupants Of the
two cars were laid up and the slight
repairs necessary were made Monday.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
81 CANDIDATES
FILE FOR OFFICE
LAST DAY. FOR FILING SHOWS
LIVELY TIME AT THE JUNE
PRIMARIES.
COMMISSIONER AND SHERIFF
APPEAR MOST SOUGHT
AFTER PLACES.

the various offices to be voted on IN
Brown county at the primaries June
19, Indicating an unusual interest in
the election at which nominees are to
be chosen. Commissioner, sheriff and
register Of deeds appear to be the most
sought-after places according to the
number filing, the situation being par
ticularly interesting in the Third and
Fourth commissioner districts.
All Officers Ask Re-election.
All of the present county officers
concerned in the primaries are candi-
dates for reelection. Of these Auditor
Louis G. Vogel has the most conspicu-
Gus record for continuous service, and
one which is rather unique for Brown
county and the state, having served as
auditor for twenty-six years.
Following is a complete list of those
who had filed up to the closing time
Monday evening:
List of Candidates.
Sheriff W. ]. julius, present in
cumbent; ]. S. Hanson, Linden; G. /.
Stone, New Ulrn; John Reiter, Sleepy
Eye; j. O.. Case, Essig. #
Register OF Deeds Fred Christian
son, present incumbent; A. A.
Schlumpberger, New Ulm; VIM. F.
Smasal, Sleepy Eye.
County Treasurer-H Henry J. Berg,
present incumbent; Otto Triton, Stark
Township; Gilbert Thordson, Lake
Hanska.
Clerk of District Court Carl P.
Manderfeld, present incumbent.
County Attorney w. Il. Eckstein,
present incumbent; Albert D. Flor,
New Ulm; Geo. D. Erickson, New
Ulm.
Superintendent Of Schools r.. B.
Kennedy, present incumbent; Mrs.
Jennie Frederickson, New Ulm.
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel
present incumbent.
Commissioner End District Theo
Botten, Linden; Christ Roland, Lake
Hanska; John Keim, Albin township
Martin Paulson, Hanska; John M
Johnson, Lake Hanska.
Commissioner 3rd District Otto
Wiedenmann, New Ulm; Theo.s Muel.
Ter, New Ulm; Rudolph Marti, New
Ulm; August Backer, Milford town
ship; Dan. II. Mecklenberg, Essig; Jos
A. Tauer, New Ulm.
Commissi 4th Distric Richart
G. Mielke, Sleepy Eye; A. H. Lahre
Sleepy Eye; Henry S. Romberg, Sleep.
Eye; G, Z. Palmer, Sleepy Eye; Andrew
Losleben, Home township. B.
Representative 14th District Loui,
Spelbrink, Milford township; Georg'
Berkner, Sleepy Eye.
Coroner DR.. G. @. Reineke, New
Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
What might have been d serious

What might have been a serious
auto accident occurred late Sunday
afternoon when Herman Bong's Chev-
rolet and Dr.. Emil Mueller's Buick
came together lightly on Minnesota
street at the intersection Of First North
st. A spoke was torn out of Bong's
car when a rear wheel caught on a
spring Of the Buick. Dr.. Mueller
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
+ AR MERS s PICNIC
PLANS COMPILE tie

Arrangements ares practically son,-5
plete. for the Brown County Farm,
Bureau Picnic to be held at: Spring
field on Wednesday June 7th. Com
mittees have been appointed and are
working out the various details that
go to make a successful picnic +. w.
Peck and F. Z. French have been se-
cured as speakers Of the day Mr..
Peck IS director Of Agricultural Exten-
sion, University Farm, and is an ,ex-
cellent speaker while Mr.. French, who
is former County Agent Of Redwood
County but now Secretary Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
will tell what the State and National
Federation is doing.
There will be athletic events in
which everyone win have y !. chance 70
take part and liberal prizes wull be
given by the l business IS men Of Spring
field. u
Baseball Ganle.
The farmers from the east, half Of
the County will clash with those from
the west half a q tug Of war. A ball
game will be played by teams repre-
senting the east and west half Of the
County Matt Bertrand has been
appointed to select team for the
! east and Joe Ryan for the west.
These men have been noted ii the
past for the baseball teams they have
managed. Music will be furnished
the entire tlay bys the Springfield
Orpheus Band The band will also
conduct the refres shment stands
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
CHAUTAU QUA PROGRAMS ARE
NOT HERE YET

The programs for the New Ulm
;Chautauqua to be held June Is to -
have been late il getting here but, are
expected any day now, White and
Myers are putting on the attractions
here. III
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

The senior class Of the high school
skipped off for q picnic last Tuesday
to the Cottonwood-da where they
spent pleasant outing and enjoyed
various amusements, among them
bathing
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

SPRINGFIELD CHOOSES THE
VETERAN LEADER AS
DIRECTOR.

Capt. Joseph G. Hofmeister who has
been the leader of the former Second
Regiment band, now the Hofmeister
band, for almost a quarter Of a century
and who has been looked upon as per-
manent feature of New iUlm will
leave in the very near future to be-
come the leader Of the Orpheus band
Of Springfield. This comes as a sur
prise to most of the citizens who had
no idea whatsoever that Captain Hof-
meister was considering offers from
other cities. It will be generally re-
gretted that he has taken this step and
has severed his connection with the
band which has, under his able leader
ship, attained a state wide reputation.
Better Opportunities.
Captain Hofmeister likes New Ulm,
likes the people and liked his associa-
ton with the band mem bers, but, as
he puts it, every one must look out for
himself. He has reached that age in
I life where he must look out for the
future welfare OF his family and the
offer made him by the people of
Springfield is so fattering from ! a
financial view point that he simply
felt that he really could not turn
down, especially as provisions are to
be made to find employ for other
members Of his family who will be-
come associated with the sOrpheus
band. Captain III Hofmeister feels that
he has spent enough years in the musi-
zeal field for the love of the thing and
without adequate financial returns and
for that reason he accepted the Spring
field offer.
Musician From Childhood.
From childhood on Capt. Hof-
meister devoted great share Of his
time to the study OF music and musical
instruments. He was born March
20, 1867, in Eyer, Kreis Bohemia, and
was only fourteen years old when he
came to New Ulm. He was already
quite proficient on the violin, having
taken lessons while still in the Old
Country. Being musically inclined
it was natural for him to seek for OPP
portunities to play in orchestras and
bands and we find him as a member OF
the Turner Hall orchestra under the
leadership Of Henry Subilia and a
member Of the string quartette with
Robert Nix as leader.
His next venture was to organize
| and become the leader of the Cotton
wood Valley Band Of Milford and he
was the leader Of the later Milford band.
He was also the leader Of the Concor-
dia Band, Star band and City band
organized here in New Ulm.
IN 1898 it was quite generally felt
THAT New Ulm had too many bands
land yet really did not have first class
band and an effort was made to unite
/ the different rganizations that were
lin existence at that time. In April
| 1898, this was accomp plished and the
name given to the new organization
was The Great Western Band" anc
4 Captain Hofmeister was elected leader
Military Band Formed. .1
After the Second Regiment was re
organized in 1869 the Great Westerr
Il ha Il n wass selnctnd as t11n SRnpimenfa
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WANTED--TO RENT

FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE sEPTEMBER Il:
reasonable rent: near Catholic chufch. Ad
dress Box 34s-C, Star Office.
BUNGALOW OR SMALL HOME IN OR
near 1eth st. Heights; by couple; reasonable.
Col. 1855.
SIX OR SEVEN ROOMS. by ADULTS. NV.
section, detached: reasonable rent. A1dres.
Box I5-B. Star office.
HOTsf OF ABOET IL ROOMS. MODERN:
rooIning house section. l. to q. l4th 10 18th.
Address Box 2G0-C, Star Office.
uSFURSlsHED bungalow house: smsil !:
reasonable; city suburbs. Call \. 59x2-J.
TO 8 r., FUR. OR UNFUR.. WITH GAS
and plumbing; back yard for car: by Aug. I
to ID: S25 TO $40. Address Box 2l0-C, Star
0cfie or North 149-J. 800
WILL. RENT OR PURCHASE IN NEARBY
virginia, five room house; give full particu-
lars Address Box 299-C. star ONCE. 800
DETACHED MODERN HOUSE OR BUNGA-
low; TO rooms: porches; garage: north of
street; rent or buy. installments: no cash.
j. A. C.. 9Os Munsey building. 30'
SMALL FARM II NEARBY MAINLAND or
NlrRinin. not more than five miles from Dis
irict Money rent. Apply 1901 ~. NV.
Franklin 2070.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF CLIENTS WHO
want houses 10 rent In all section OF the
city. II you have anything TO rent call Main
301o. GRAEME T. sHALLwo0D, 1922 Yer
mont avenue NV
Evening star., 1922-07-30
APARTMENTS TO LET

18th AND WYOMING = TNFrkNIsHED
rent reasonsbIs. Col. s772-J. 40.
nNTIRE SECOND FLOOR, PRIVATE HOME.
housekeeping, gas and heat furnished. $40;
on o st. ca. line: Is minutes from Treasury.
s.s.9. sSSHs s&s AEsacas 1sa n sSSaani SW *
{ TRUsT CO. 3os
rooms. Kitchen and bath: large closets and
:s. ..s s 4 e. ri.ssa: Courts
. q 81. N.w-DANDY SECOND FLOOR
&C. q rsiEcn @ ssic a. q. t1sS BATH
1895 NiNTW60D PLACE N.W.-vERY DE.
baths. sleeping porch. Immediate possession.
Fireproof building with elevator. Rent res
JOIN w. TaoMpsoN & CO..
sa1 Is tn ct. ''' Main 1477.
NICE NEW s-RooM AND BATH APART.
S1. e 1Sa.h S.Is ss sHz'. b: sAsER' 'ss 18th st
$500 coNsEcTIcUT AvE.-s AND 4 ROOMS
i1s4 iesh sT.-s ROOMS AND 3 BATHS:
THOMAS ~ !; FISHER ,Iss ?, = 4 CO.. INC.
1920 BELMONT sT., APT. 1.-TWO ROOMS,
AisssA isss Belmont elm % st., Ape | 1s@one room. com.
bnAtion dining room and kitchen and bath.
$50.
1921 Belmont st.. apt A-1-room. combina-
tion dining room and Kitchen and bath, $50.
l44s 4irard st.. apt. 3l-o rooms and bath.
$50.
144S Girard st., apt. 10-1 room. combIna-
tion dining room and kitchen and bath. $50.
dining room ana Kitchen and bath. $3.50.
1915 Belmont ST., apt. 45-0ne room. conbi-
nation dining room and kitchen and bath. $50.
s12l Mt Pleasant st.: apt E0ns room
14G5 Columbia road, APT. 32-l room. conbi-
nation dining room and kitchen. aud oafn.
GEORGE W. LINKINs..
4th AND X STREETS-Five-
room fiat, heat and light and gas
furnished; $3.50 to party who
will look after furnace.
McKEEVER & GOSS.
1415 Eye Street. Main H52.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
wANTED-APARTMENTs

OR ROOM, KITCHENETTE, BATH AND
sleeping porch; permanent: fur. or cnfur.; for
Sept. l. Address Box 346-C. Star once.
wANTED-OCT. /. FURNISHED, COMBINED
living dining room. two bedrooms. bath anc
kitchen. Phone North 4393-J.
TWO furnished rooms kitchen, bath: near
park; by August 8: couple with girl; reason
able. Address Box ,45-C. Star ONCE. 30'
SEPT. /, BY MARRIED COUPLE WITH IL
year-old daughter: furn. hskpg. apt. or 4
rms. L. and b.: in good section; rent rea SON
able: state loration and price. Address Box
1000. star ONCE. 800
GENTLEMAN WISHES ONE OR TWO US-
furnished rooms with bath. with without
kitchenette: downtown central; for studio
residence; must be reasonable. Address Box
178-C, star office. SUs
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, IN APT. BUILD
ing, ty Aug. 15; northwest; state location and
price. Address Box 102-B. Star 0fice. 30s
Evening star., 1922-07-30
APARTMENTS-T0 LET.

2iI2 H ST. N.W.-TwO Or THREE LARGE.
comfortable rooms on nrst floor; nicely Imr.
nished: steam heat and gas: 340 month. 81
Evening star., 1922-07-30

l2I4 n ST. N.W.-2nd FLOOR. . ROOMS
and bath. unfurnshed: all modern improve
ments; irst class home. Apply premises.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Control a la finanza alemana

mo que cream necesario las autorida-
des subervisoras ialiadas las dtsposiA
clones para evitar La exportaci6n del
capital y la accumulation del cambio
extranjero.
SEXTo.-Tan pronto como Las cir
cunstancias 10 permitan, emprende Ia
emission de seguridades, orc de. Teso-
ro, para cubrir las cuales Sc buscarfan
ciertas ventajas fiscales que 10 facih-
taran cuyos recibos serian dedica-
dos exclusivamente reforzar Las re-
servas metalicas del banco del Impe-
rio. asegurando asi la reforma de la
moneda y tambien e, pago de repara-
clones no comprendidas en- ell presupues
to.
SETIMA.--El Gobierno aleman con-
tin1a cobrando en- orc o en- moneda ex-
tranjera por 10 menos ell veinticinco
por ciento del valor de las exportacio
nes. Los recibos de estas entradas, asi
como los derechos de Aduana en- expor
taciones e importaciones Sc ingresarian
en- una cuenta especial en- Ell Banco
del Imperio nombre de- Comite de
Garantfas y bajo ell control de este Co
mite Ell Gobierno aleman dispondria de
estos fondos siempre que la Comisi6n
de Reparaciones encontrara que Ell Co
bierno cumplfa con las obligaciones
que lie habian sido, serian impuestas
por "a comisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
FRANcIA AsPIRA A EtERcER Ell
VETO EN- LOS GAsTos Y LA RE-
GULACIoN DE IMPUESTos.

PRIS, noviembre 1.-Un complete y
rigido control de todas las finanzas ale
manas, Ell poder para poner Ell veto a
los gastos y regular los impuestos, y
autoridad para dictar los arreglos de
los presupuestos de los varios Estados
alemanes figuran entire las principales
proposiciones que contiene ell plan del
Gobierno frances como soluci6n para
las diicu.tades financieras de Alemania
para colocar ell pals en- disposition
de poder cumplir con sus pagos por re-
paraciones.
FL plan fue sometido esta noche a
la Comisi6n de Reparaciones por ell Re-
presentante frances Louis Barthou, y
la discussion del proyecto empezara ma
iiana. Ell plan es una replica al proyec
to ingles sobre reparaciones que fue en-
tregado la comisi6n por Sir John
Bradbury difiere radicalmentA, del
punto de vista ingl6s.
mento en- que los Aliados han de dar
pasos' energicos para evitar el que Ale
mania quede proclamada ante ell nun
do como una nacion en- ruina, a pesar
del hecho de que su actual capital es-
ia intacto.
sostiene M. Barthou, que Alemania
no esta incapacitada de pagar y que
a pesar de sus diicultades fnancieras,
retiene enormes riquezas v una gran
fuerza productive con las cuales man
tener su vitalidad nacional.
Seg1n ell plan frances, de negarse
A,emania a aceptar Embellishments
las nuevas demands, Sc la declara-
ria de falta voluntaria por la conf
sion, segdn 10 previsto en- ell Tratado
de Versailles. Ell memorandum de NJ.
Barthou termina con las siete siguien-
tes proposiciones:
PRIMERA:-Ooloc inmediaEamen-
ct "a hacienda pIblica a1emana bajo
Ell control de los acreedores de Ale
maria.
SEGUNDA.-Toma Etodas las me-
didas necesarfas para equilibrar man
tener equilibradp el presupuesto, in
cluyendo en- el forma progresiva los
pagos por reparaciones y los intereses
de prestamos tomados para dichos pa
gos.
TERCERO.-Prohibir a II hacienda
alemana Ell descontar bonos de clase al
.guna con Ell Banco del Imperio, Ell
exigir la sumisi6n de todas las emf
stones en- obligaciones del Tesoro, tan
to a corto como a largo p'azo, al con-
troll de las autoridades aliadas.
Colocar ell Banco del I'm
perio bajo supervision interaliada pa
ra yer de que cumpla con los requeri-
mientos aliados que le afectan.
QUINTA.-Reforma hasta 10 ilti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
ResuItados de Ia victoria turca

h
Perp ademas de las ganancias que
habia obtenido de TurQufa como resul-
tado del Tratado de Sevres. Grecia ha
bia adQuirido territories de Bulgaria
por medic del Tratado de Ncujlly, y
10 que interesa en- los momensos actua
les, es saber 81 ell nuevo arreglo que
habra de venir como consecucncia de
la revision del Tratado de Sevres ira
,&compahado de una reconstruction ana
loga por 10 que respecta al Tratado de
Neuilly.
Por medic de este lltimo documento,
Bulgaria cedi6 Grecia todas sus cos
tas en- Ell Egeo, Ell territorio entire 81
Nestos el Maritza, que representaba
ID tnica ganancia importante ohtenida
por Bulgaria como resultado de la pri
uera guerra hhlkanica.
Tai como Sc encuentra en- la actuah
cad, Bulgaria no tiene salida las
aguas del Egeo. AL estallar la guerra
mundial tenia la costa comprendida en-
tire los dos rios. pero Ell Inico ferroca-
rril que llevaba desde Bulgaria la
costa del Egeo, cruzaba volvfa a cru
gar la frontera turca cerca de Adriana
polls.
Cuando Bulgaria entr6 la guerra
de parte de Alemania de Turquia,
uno de los incentives que Sc lie ofre-
cieron fue la cesion por parte de los
tIrcos del territorio situado al Oeste
de Martha, dando asi a los bGlgaros
COMMUNICATION ferroviaria con Dedea-
catch, su puerto en- el Egeo, traves
de sr propio territorio.
En- Ell arreglo de, Paris los b1lgaros
hicieron grandes esfuerzos por conser-
var por 10 menos un callejon q 10 lar
go del Martha hasta Dedeagatch, y
Sc vieron apoyados tanto en- Paris CO
mo en- negociaciones posteriores. por ell
Representative americana Frank Polk
habiendo encontrado la opinion de los
Estados Unidos ell apoyo de Italia, por
mas que posteriormente los italianos
vendieron SUI voto cambio de las con
cesiones de Grecia en- la region de Ada
liza, en- Ell Asia Menor, pues Sc perse-
guian. ciertas seguridades para los bill
garos de que tuvieran libertad de tran
sito hasta Ell Egeo, seguridadf que nun
ca Sc ha traducido en- hechos debido
a la falta de oportunidades para un
verdadero arreglo de la question del
Cercano Oriente.
.Ahora esa question Sc encuentra nue.
yaTente plantdada. En- todo case, los
griegos van retirarse tras del MART
"a, pero este les dejara con una larga
y delgada cufia territorial entire los tur
cos y los b1lgaros, IA 10 largo del ferrol
carril oriental, desde Ell punto en- que
esa Inca abandone al territorio bulga
70 hasta aqueS en- que entra al terrific
rio turco
Dado 10 anterior, dado tambi6n
que los bulgaros estan seguros de con