davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
5000 MINERS GET.
RAISE, QUIT STRIKE
$3.50 a Day Advance Brings
Back Workmen in Tenn.
and Ky. Fields.
By ,nternatyossI News Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 90
A wage agreement between strik-
ing coal miners and coal opera
tors has been reached whereby
5000 men employed in the Ken
tucky-Tennessee fields will return
to work on August l, it was an
nounced here today at the head
quarters Of District 10, United
Mine Workers of America.
Get Wage Advance.
Under the terms Of the agreement,
the miners will receive an advance
in wages Of approximately $3.50 per
day, it was announced.
The agreement was perfected at a
conference at Cincinnati between
ators' Association and representa-
tives Of the miners.
A second conference will be held
at Middlesboro, KY, Tuesday, it
was stated.
About twenty-five operators are
affected by the agreement.
s. A. Kellar, president of the dis
trict, who attended the meeting in
Cincinnati yesterday, telegraphed
that an agreement had been negoti-
ated whereby the men employed in
twenty-five mines in the Kentucky
Tennessee district would return to
work.
Union Not Recognized.
Officials of District No. 10 will
ask members Of the Southern Appala-
chan Coal Operators Association to
grant the same wage increase ac-
corded by the Kentucky and Ten
nessee operators.
The miners affected by the increase
did not join the general strike which
started on April 1. In announcing
the wage agreement, the United
Mine Workers headquarters here
said the agreement restored the 1920
scale, bu. coal operators insist the
agreement was made with individual
miners, and does not recognize the
union.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
England Plans
Expansion of
Her Air Force
July 29

LONDON, July ~.
SPECTACULAR expansion
- of Great Britain's air
forces will be made within
the next few months.
Since the armistice Great
Britain has been pursuing a
policy of restriction with re-
gard to her aerial forces and
public opinion has now turn
ed and it is learned that the
Government has decided
upon a policy Of expansion.
London underwent air
raids during the war and has
learned the horror of this
mode of warfare to a suffi-
cient degree that whenever
the question of aerial de-
fenses is brought to public
% attention there is a great.
storm in favor Of the strong
est imaginable aerial protec-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
105- 5-Year-Old Indian
Suuaw Bobs Her Hair

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 29.-
California boasts the Oldest living
flapper. She is Jennie rie. 105
years OF age, full blooded Chow.
chilla Indian suuaw, who has her
luxuriant white hair bobbed in the
prevailing mode OF the day.
Although getting on in age and
admittedly n little feeble, Jennie
from her char in the Medera Coun-
~ Hospital, Enthusiastically voices
her approval of flapperism. Reports
brought here regarding Jennie failed
TO say whether she rolled her
own"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
RAIL STRIKE PEACE
EXPECTED IN WEEK
President Harding's Proposal
Completed and Sent Out to
Warning Factions.
Continued from First Pascl

Continued from First Pagcl
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis.
Cole announced fatty that his road
would not restore seniority to those
men. who struck and whose places
have been filled by old and new men.
Loree Ridicules Plan.
Loree addressed an ironic telegram
to Senators Wadsworth Of New York.
Pepper Of Pennsylvania. and Page
and Dillingham; of Vermont, all Re-
publicans, in which he said that
president Harding has made no Of.
fort to inform himself as to the posi-
ton of more than 175, 900 shopmen'
who loyalty remained on the Job and
whose interests are at stake.
Wadsworth was the only Senator
to receive the message, the others
being out OF town, and he would
make no comment on II. Neither
would other officials comment for
publication, although privately they
expressed the opinion with some
force that Loree's telegram was in
bad taste at this time"
Administration spokesmen con-
tented themselves with saying that
amy program would be bound to
produce some FAULT finders" The
Presidents effort, II was emphasized,
was directed TO pleasing the majority
on both sides, and the belief was ,ex-
pressed that the Association OF Elk.
ecutives will act as q unit.
Roads Hard Hit.
In the final analysis, the rapid de.
terioration of rolling stock, and par.
ticularly Of locomotives, is expected
to decide the executives in favor Of
a settlement on the best terms pos.
sible.
Reports to Government Bureaus
Yesterday brought increasing evt'
dence that rolling stock equipment
is going into the nearly idle shops
in great volume. The western roads
are harder hit than are the eastern
roads, where the federated shop.
crafts unions are not so strong.
One OF the principal virtues of the
Presidents plan, II was said yester'
day by Administration spokesmen, is
that in the long run II makes the
Railway Labor Board settle all the
issues involved.
Wages and working rules are Ia
be revamped by the board, and the
issue of seniority ultimately will
reach the board. too, II was pointed
out. At present the board cannot
deal with the seniority issue because
the question has arisen since the
strike began. once the strike is
over the issue may become a pend
ing dispute" and then the board car
reach II.
While the White House did not
make public yesterday the text OF
the Presidents message TO the war
ring factions. II is understood also
to include strong Presidential ad
monition that after this strike Is
settled. the Government intends "a
see that both sides live up TO the
decisions OF the board.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Husband Too Handsome
So Wife Obtains Divorce

DETROIT, July 2s.-only one
w. Kane for a husband, Mrs. Gene
We've Kane told Judge Wayne, in
asking for a divorce.
HE told me he was so handsome
that $4,000 women wanted to wed
him." Mrs. Kane declared. The de-
cree was granted.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Hold-up Men Get Away
With Payroll Of $4,000

DETROIT, July 29.-Three hold-up
men robbed Cecil Hancock. pay.
master OF the Bess Construction
Company. Of a $4,000 payroll today
and escaped.
The paymaster was returning to
the comrany's office from the
bank.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Airedale Leaps Through
Screen to ROut Burglar

NEVADA CITY. Mo-, July 90
Mrs. NJ. Dow was awakened by
noise. Looking toward the window
she saw the head and shoulders
Of a man attempting to break into
her home. She screamed.
An Airedale dog. heard her cry
and sprang into the room and
through the screened window. The
man fled
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
QUORUM FAILS IN SENATE.

forced the Senate to recess at 3:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon until
IL a. m. Monday. The wool schedule
in the tariff bill went over.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Raw milk is hard, to digest.
scalded or boiled milk is
easily digested and does not
constipate.
MIR poor in fat Is besE for
babies. Pour off some OF the
cream when milk appears
very rich.
Every baby should get
small doses Of orange Juice
or strained canned tomato
Juice, diluted in some water,
between bottles, once or
twice daily. These sub
stances contain quantities OF
vitafnines which help the
assimilation Of food.
Give the baby plenty cool,
boiled water between bottles.
Keep all milk cold and
covered.
IL, ,h. ..utt.ww r,stn- - ,rou,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Hot Weather Advice for Babies
II II raw milk that causes nearly
all the loose bowels among babies.

Dress the baby lightly.
Use no flannels. Keep the
feet uncovered in hot
weather.
Protect the baby against
fiies and mosquitoes by net
ting.
Besides the daily bath,
sponge the baby OF once or
twice a day.
Keep the baby in the open
air, in shaded places, as
much as possible. Do not
allow the sun to strike 1t.
Cover lightly or not at all.
Very delicate babies are
often successfully raised by
milk powder, such as Is
made by the cylinder pro-
cess, dissolved in boiled
water.
Do not worry the baby or
fondle II, II needs quiet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY
WANTED

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvania ave, Fl street. Twelfth to Seven
teenth SITS. NV. for stationery sales. printing
and engravers' office. viii not pay over
500 per month.
WILLIAM K. HARTUSG
110e Sixteenth Street ". W.
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
SANTED-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small garages snd repair shops; . gro
series. 1000 to $500; delicst.ssen. .eout
Z. ave. Main 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUsT LOANS MADR ON IN.
proved d. c real estate. or for i,uildias
prevailing rata sf interest. snd CON pissisn
LOUIS P sHoEMAKER, i+o7 n. 4. svA
Main lIss-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

18TH ST, NORTH or SCOTT CIRCLE
rooms; . stsirways: . baths: h.-w.h.: Lear
garage S7o.O0n THOMAS J. FISHER q
CO, INC I3s 18th St NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Cleveland Park.
PORTER s1.|yis,f.

PORTER s1.-sis.tye.
10 rms. ? b.. a.ni: near car rr..
n. l. sASsBURY a CO., i<ls st. r. ssc<
oRDwAY sT.-sitsoo.
rms, b ami: large lot; rsrsre
y. L. sANsBuRY CO.. itis OF. N. seoA
oRDwAY sr.-sib.oco.
rms. b: h.w-h.: eiee.: owner occuptnt.
n. l. sANsBURr q CO.. lfis I Of. n. sso<
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

18TH ST. NE. Mr.. H-Rrick rms. and
b.. lat. ht.. gar. $1,000 cash: $500. A.
y. wIIDMAN & CO.. 9th and H. Frank
lin 6406
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
NsrtA Colunbla heifht..

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sio 90.
One square OF 14th St. a remarkably low
priced home; rooms: bath; h.-vh.; elee.
lights; lot IS feet wide; builtin rtrsFs:
house n in excellent condition; with many
up-to-dsts features: large colonial front
porch: rear porches and sleeping porch. Easy
terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS. l40s n. 7.
ave. Main 1900.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEi6Hrs = nRicK
home; concrete porches: siy rooms; tiled
bath; ouilt-in rsrsre: hardwood floors: ami
Eye ST. Main tTs2. els
BRAND NEW HOUSE, MODERN N EVERY
detail; attractively plsnned and in sec
bath; concrete front porch: double rear por-
ehes: space for garage. Price of $500 is
right; terms. SHANNON a LUCHS. ia
18th st. NV. Main 234s
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHrs-o ROOMS
and bath; porches; all conveniences; con-
venient TO car line. 50 500. NcKEEvER a
Goss. 1905 Eye st. NJ 1Ts2 ll2S
NORTH COLCMBIA HEIGHTS|sio. $50.
Reasonably priced colonial design res,-
dence; attractive In sppearapce; Just one
block Of l4th II. car; rooms; spacious rrOzt
and rear porches; inclosed sleeping porch;
h.-w.b.: elec lights: hardwood noors; deep
lot to alley; ample rsrafe space. House 10
vacant and immediate possession may BE-
obtained Easy terms. wM. 8. PHILLIPn,
1909 n. 7. ave. Main $500.
COLUMBIA HEiGHTS-sls,s 500 mis- rrsi-
denoe 10 located q few doors from 18th
st: 10 rooms On three floors 20 eetroonsl.
oak floor, h.w.h.. elec. nGhts. rear porch.
deep lot TO alley, ample EartEs space.
Property is in very best condition. Ereellent
terms. wM- s. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. 7. ave.
Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

ST, Mr.. 1ST Nw.-Eirht rms. & B.: fur.
h.; garage; $1,000: s230n cash. WILD.
MAN q CO.. 9th and Il Franklin 64od.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
S4,750.

First st. INV. near Mass. ave- room
and bath: cellar: to large alley.
JOHN T. D0NOHOE & SONS,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

20TH Mr.. r Nw.-9 rms. and h, cleo.
fur h.. good cond. Price, $4,000.
WlLDMAN & co, 9th and II. Franklin
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

p ST. Mr.. nth Nw.-Bay W. crick: 10
rms. q b; fur. H.; elect; garage room;
ane cond: $4,000: $1,000 cash. WILD
MAN 4 CO., 9th and H. Trankiin e4o1
NEW HAFPsHIRE AVE. Mr.. NJ ST
Business property. Price. $4,000. CAY
WOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC. sl5 n.
Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

FORD 1927 touring with electric starter &
lights; s275.OO. Terms. including in
terest and insurance. s14s.OO cash; bal
snce SO. 90 per month.
CHEVROLET 1870 touring: excellent con-
dition: very good tires; $500 Terms.
80 including interest and insurance, $3.50
cash: balance $50 50 per month
NBidE model as 1890 tourin1. excellent con-
sition: new paint: good tires; $500 o.
Terms. including interest and insurance
s3ss cash: balance $50 90 per month
UNGERER MOTOR CO.
. 1l36 Conn. ave. NV. Main s233,
81
sTUDEBAKER, 192O-s2ecial six;
: touring: good appearance; new tires.
Cash or terms. Observation-Disclosures. ss25
SAsH-Seyen pass touring. 1890. $50
DODGE. 1921-Looks like nev. 100
MAXWELL-TourinE. 1919. 2T5
0AKLASD-TOurinz. 1918. ......... $50
wESTCoTr. 19Io-Sevsn passengers. $50
STUDEBAKER
s1T I4th ST. NV.
JIM FLAHERTY, Manager. Used Cars
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

NEW WTTT-WILL TRUCKS;
your terms. WTTT-WILL
CO.. INC, 81 N st. ne. FIR.
1855. 257
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

VERMONT AvE.-HIGH-CLASS R0oMlSG
house 10 rooms and . baths; additional
maids room and bath in basement; attic:
furnace heat; electricity; gas: sleeping
porch; garage. Price. $500; terms,
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 14th st. NV.
Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
AUTO REPAIRING.
= Motorcycles and Bicycles

BUICK. DODGE AND FORD SERVICE; Ex-
pert mechanics; s1.25 per hour. Rob
Roy Maekey, SIS 10th ct &C. 5A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

OVERLAND TOURING. MODEL so-GooD
top, tires and paint; mechanically o. K;
and bargain at s275; terms.
Fl. B. LEARY. JR.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

ACE MOTOR CO.
Special sale Of secondhand Ace, Clsvs-
land and Hartey-Davidson motorcycies io1S-
Is oth at nw. rrankiin zT35. Al
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

II A LE Y-D vIDs ms, INDIANS,
always; new Reading Standards; expert
repairing. ADVANCE CYCLE GARAGE,
100 II 81. nv. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

THREE AUroCAR TRUCKs; Ro-
TART HOSTS: STEEL LINED
BODIES: TRADED IN AND poR
d, SALE CH ZAP; CoNPLETBLY
ovERHAULED AND PAINTED;
TERMS. wTrr-wILL CO.. mo.
- n ST. NE. rRANKLIN 4ees.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

MAXWELL TOURING: 1911 MODEL: GOOD
tires; mechanically o. K; bargain. $50;
terms as 'ov a. $50 cash. balance s35 per
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

GROCERY STORE. GEORGIA avn.-oNE
room: rent, with lease. s65; price. "a. 900.
P. r. CARLEY, ST ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

DELICATEssEN STORE; DOING GOOD
business; will sacrifice for quick sale {;
building. stock and fixtures at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

NEAR-BEER sTAND-N. E.: STORE; 4
rms. and bath: steam heat; gas and elec.
liEhts; rent $500; pr. 81 900. P +. CAR
LEY. 617 st nv
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

NV. sECTIoN-Just on 18th St: oesurs-
ful home; sleeping porches and all mod
/ern features; convenient to car and bus
hnes; rooms a3d bath; price. sl5.soo:
terms.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
If07 New York ave Main 1lee
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

ss.5oo-T NEAR NORTH cAPIroI-slr
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; electricity: per.
feet condition; room for garage. WILLIAM
x. HARTUNG. HOS 18th St NV. Nais
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

TAILOR SHOP, STORE AND THREE
prize $50 Pr CARIFY AT y a. nv
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

COLUMBIA ROAD-wELL HuTLT HOME;
sir rooms and bath: electric lights: hot.
water beat; porches: repapered. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Z. CHEVY cHAsE-Beautifu' home: u
rooms: 3 baths: new; every desirable fes-
ture: stucco construction Price 81. 500. Nc
KEFyER & GoSs. 1905 Eve ct Main <7s3
.. CHEVY CHAsE-New home OF nve roen.
and bath; concrete porches: ami Price
5000 McKEEvER q GoSs, 1905 Eye st.
Main f752
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Y. B. LEARY. JR-,
is7l l4rh st. NV. Main 41ea.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Columbia Heishh.

MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE HOME; 2
feet wide. with 4 bedrooms. living room.
dining room, EIsssed-in breakfast porch and
night airy kitchen: hath and lsvatory: vspof
heat; electricity and fss: front and doubls
rear porcbes; hardwood hoors and trim
screens; Immediate possession; moderate
terms. Price. si3. 500. SHANNON a LUCHs,
Il3 18th 81. NV. Main 2s4s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

1os s4o.oon. THos. J. FIsHER 4 90.
T8s 18th nv. n. es10.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
The New Word Needed.
Here Are Substitutes Proposed for
the Term Politician.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In your
editorial article on the need of word
to identify one whose participation in
the affairs Of his community is not
based upon selfish motives you ask,
Where is the photographer to supply
the new word needed?" Was not this
question asked without duly considering
the province OF the photographer? May
/ remind you that the photographers
office is that or recorder and not OF
coiner OF words? He does not make
the language. but merely states 1t as
he finds it in use IN his time or IN the
literature that has preceded him.
Your comments on the words politi-
and we photographers are grateful TO
you for the declaration that "the word
politician carries an ugly scar" while
"the word statesman carries with it the
inference of national or international
caliber and cannot very we'll be applied
to every honest and intelligent political
worker in the community"
In view of this. may ! invite your at
.ention to the fact that the young men
who are about to take an active part
in public affairs while they were In
school studied civics. which the Stand
ard Dictionary defines as "The science
that treats of the government OF cities,
OF citizenship, of the organizing of life
in cities. and of the relations between
citizens and the government" This be-
ing the case is 1t nok natural that the
words civician, civist and civicist inn
mediately spring TO mind and surely
some one OF these might serve to sup
ply "the word needed" F. II.
New YORK, September 23.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Time to Plant Trees.

With demand for every stick OF
timber and tree top which can be con-
verted into firewood there is an ex-
cellent chance to do constructive
work in the way Of reforcstation this
fall. The need Of fuel will bring
more men to the woods than in any
previous year.
The marking OF locations for tree
planting can be done advantageously
at this season when the dcadwood is
being removed. Every barren. cut
over or burned over area should be
examined and trees OF the. species
best adapted TO the locality should
be planted when conditions are most
favorable.
New York is doing excellent work
in forestry. That is shown by the
current demands on the State nursery
at Saratoga Springs. This nursery
is one of the largest in tho. United
states devoted TO the propagation of
conifers aud il is being extended
year by year in order TO furnish
trees to meet the ever increasing re-
quirements of those engaged in re-
foresting waste lands.
The South has been large pro-
queer Of cypress. a wood greatly de-
sired because Of it's durability. but
the supply of this fine timber IS being
rapidly depleted As cypress thrives
best in ground too wet for general
farming. It's propagation yields a
rroft from land which would be
worth little unless improved through
drainage. an operation calling for
great outlay OF time and money
other localities produce timber
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Mabel's Head.

Snatch Of march by Mendclssohn---
Party wire. telephone
Rug for dining room in red
Run around ia Mabcl's head
Horrors Here's another lamp
Nice OF Sue 70 lend their camp.
Open honeymoons ] dread
Run ground in AIabcrs head
Walnut's best for bedroom set
Small sized kitchen cabinet
What was that last thing Jack said?
Run around in Mabers head.
Miss Todj's list says half yard
Mothers taking things too hard
Almost worn down to a shred
Run around in Mabers head.
Vel must not quite graze tho floor
For the bridesmaids. brooches--four---
Chicken salad Cor tho spread
Kun around in Mabcl's head.
Brooms and brushes. pots and pans
TTazy notions.--,ialf formed plans
What if should faint there. dead -
Run around in Mabcls head.
MAURICE MoRHrs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Birds That Fly Far.
Marked in Europe and Recovered
in South Africa.
Frop, Nature.


In the august number OF British Biyds
". Z. Wi;ierby records the recovery
at JansenvlleA Cape Province, on Janu-
ary $. 1879. of swallow ringed as a
nesting in Berkshire on August 20, 1921.
Details of the FIVE previous records OF
the kind are recapitulated, with a use
ful map, but these have already been
quoted in Nature in DIR. Thomson's re-
cent article (March i6. volume 1o9. mage
S46), on the migrations Of British swal
lows.
In the same publication w. r. Sclater
directs attention TO a record OF a
common tern marked in East Prussia
and recovered in Natal: another com
mon tern marked in Sweden has been
recovered in Cape Province, while there
is also n remarkable record OF one
marked In Maine. United States Of Amer
lea, and recovered in West Africa. Apart
from these six swallows and two tern.
the only birds which appear to have been
recorded by the marking method as trav-
cling from Europe TO South Africa are
white storks. There are many such rec
ords OF this species. which has bee,
largely marked in Hungary, Germany
and Denmark, and there are also several
very valuable records from intermediate
localities. such as central Africa.
The records OF European marked birds
recovered in northern Africa are less
restricted as to species and Include cases
OF the l9pwing, lesser black backed gull.
startling, swallow and white stork.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
After sunset.

From the Independent
Sunset has faded and tho flush checked
clouds
Have changed 70 wisps OF gray above
the hill.
silence summer silence, warm and
still
Broods on the meadows where The mist
senshrouds
The quiet hedgerow and the watchful
trees
That stand sustere. unmoved by any
breeze.
The noises OF tho day sink on the air,
Dying in distant whispers. and the
SOUND
or little, unheard voices all around
Crceps on the waiting senses. Here and
there
The tender humming or the small
winged aics
Drums overhead and fades and sinks
and dies.
From the dim shadowed tanelc OF the
grass
The multitudinous songs Of minute
things.
Like the faint music OF small. muted
strings
plucked by Invisible hands rise. fall and
pass.
And then again come silence and tho
white.
lrnnumerable jewels Of tho night.
8. DONALD Cox.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

is Justice wherever and whenever
there are brave men like the Attor-
ney-General of Illinois. BRUNDAGE, or
the States Attorney Of Williamson
county, Duty. However the trials Of
the indicted men may result the
country knows that Illinois has not
been browbeaten by an organized
minority, knows that the bestiality
Of the mob and the cowardice OF the
local authorities have been held up 70
public execration.
The true spirit Of ABRAHAM LIZ
coins State is reused. Between what
the Grand Jury has done and what
the trial juries may do America
should see great lesson taught TO
disorder. 1t should see clearly vim
dicated the right of every man to
work. 1t should know that even the
butchers of Herrin are brought 10
realize that murder, no matter In
what name it is done, is murder.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
TO APPLY RAPALLO PACT
Treaty to Be Fully Operative
EUerywhere but Georgia.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YosK Herald
Copyright, Ios2, by THE NEwsYosK liEssfp.
New York Hernld Rurcau.
Berlin, sept. -.
The Russo-GcIman treaty of Rapallo.
which until now has been considered
futile, is to be given full effect through
new negotiations between the two coun-
tries. President Ebert will issue In
structions in a few days to tho Forcisn
office to take up the task OF formulatirg <
definite agreements to make the tire cnty
operative.
agreements under the treaty will bring
the resumption Of diplomatic relation =
between Germany ard the Ukraine, ~
menia and other Soviet States. with the
exception Of Georgia, which is TO be lett
out because or the treatment Of Gcrn,s u
consular officials there. Germany agrees.
however. to forget that she formerly
recognized tho Government OF Gen. PEI
lura in the Ukraine.
Not only economic. but full posta I.
transport and consular relations between
Germany and Russia are TO he entered
into from the start. VI is believed the
drafting of detailcd working agreements
will require about year.