davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Gen. Pima Arrested
In Mexico City on
Conspiracy Charge

MENiCp CITY. Fcn 81. gUr
Alberto Huabo a run wUa Ur-
rested here last night cfnrgel
with conspiracy lis NIIl ho .r.aI
hy court mnfi1l.
ciVn proceedings have prevent
I'd tho immediate trial hy court
marital 10 Colonel Joac Iruugdl
q brother OF Grnorni Prurott
Nho was eEccuffd February "a
after having been convicted by ID
military cnurt OF rebellion The
original charges eeaiun coloaDl
frineda were ldoufital witO thora
Tor which his brother was Nhot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
dan on Trial on
Liquor Charge Made
Big Bank Deposits

NEW YORK. Feb. 25f f-Bank
aposits ranging from $500 TO
900 day were made by Ed
ara Donogan while he IL alleged
have been Engaged In the
holesaie forgery Of United States
iuor withdrawal permits, accord
III to testimony introduced today
Donegan's trial IN federal
lurt.
He and Regina Sessions are un-
r Joint indictment on 10 counts
arFing conspiracy 10 prevent
'lforcement of tho prohibition act
4 theft Of documents from tho
Ice Of charles Y. O'Connor,
rmer state digector of prohihi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Explorer Out of
Amazon Wilds

SEN YORK Rob.
Henry " ttushg a. Yl..
Who wH- furcUd through
auIf the iradcr hIp 1t th.
lIulnei,u exploration D. ..
Amazon basin hIs Hrf..
Numua o NmaIl -o port .
now ou Dis way to New Nn..
IIIs arrival go Naua. H.
ununc.l hy Columbia uI..
authuritiaa to-day mart.# H
completion 81 70 1900 mII.
from the wlids of l5ul.H I.
mudo lafee purt az 90 r.. .
and lu iuuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

SANTA EE. y. NJ. Feb 25-Thc City Electric company of
Albuquerque this morning filed with the corporation
mission amended tariff requesting that the company he a-
lowed 10 increase farcs from The
fare under the request would into effect March ~
Ia ask for 1he the company through
president George Resngion. points that under the raj
f be courts the of the City Electric company the
Santa Fe rT, ad which has been litigation ten wears th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Tr. work. Do .a rulrI must DE
performed Dos fH, railroad at fhe
...sH.D uf .H. street .4r com
u.rE TN. ..f af tN. Ar R1.-
.usfHr estimates wI approximate
$4,000. I". Request ut The come
ueuN Hsa points out that cts pave
.rI' Ur. .r.u- Iu hlNulutFIup have
HHf 'HH company to Hu expense OF
."" 40 HTrr pore OF which has
no' boom paid
lrwrr Passengers Hauled
H.. street car company explains
also fHHI due 90 increased auto Ia
nHf.". that fhD number of pas
'"r.r. carried on street cars has
decreased lu tho last two years.
AND raf there ls mo- prospective
.nUrHNaU In tho volume ~ trade
az rri within fho near future"
Nhr letter 'o the commission
fr.u hr Enslugton foilows.
February 20, 1929.
-i1tn Corporation Commission.
santa Fo y ~
'Gnutlemen. An examination Of
our operating costs ana affairs for
thH uts fow vearo disciuaes "a slt-
Ha'i"u which must hc promptly
rrmedIcd iu order to enable us to
continue io operate Recent de-
.rlNU HrtH .u tEr uubuIiiiuE uf
flu Hfv Uf Albuquerque have.
through circumstance entirely be-
ynni HHr control imposed heavy
burden. nu ua without luy com -
u,rrlr I.u.ffa In revenues
.Du. rrnH- Income from pl s-nn-
a.r I... Ia uriE 100000 Dor un-
uru NHH operating expenses
|WT. .". |.'." of faro tU#rH Iua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
President Writing
Message of American
Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON. Fob. Prosi-
dent Harding spent portion cf
to-day wriiint his message ,,l'
congress ON government f1r sho
American merchant marine
Chairman l-aAkcr Of the ship
ping board Haid to-day ON laav-
tins the white house after "a con
ference with the president that
the escflti"1 hnper to deliver
the message Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
ankruptcy Suit
4 Against Brokers

'NllW YORK. Feb. 2s.--An In
buntary peiiiion IN bankruptcy
IL filed In federal court todny
ainst RictSe and sullivan,
OK brokers
liabilities were listed at s25.Ooo
Ia assets at $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
BLUEBEARD
LANORU IS
EXECUTED
Never Waivers and
Calls Confession Query
an Insult

VERSAILLES. Fob. 25.-tty
the Associated Prcssi Henry iie-
sire I.nndru. "hluehcnrd Of Cam
bnis." convicted OF the murder OF
10 women and one youth, CAV"
his life this morning IN exchange
for II he hnd taken. The tri-
angular knife OF the ruillotinc iell
at SOS O'Clock. % minutes after
the time originally set Tor he
execution. the delay causing many
TO express the erroneous opinion
that i.andru was making a con
fession.
Mysterious until death. Iaudru
resented Father Loisei1cs query
a. To whothcr he had any COW
foHsion to- make.
1T ls an insult 20 q man Ike
me" wns hiH reply "Hnd ] any
confession to make. would haze
rndo IL long ago but never did
no utter tho word "innoc"nt ns
h. had failed 10 uttor u during
his 20 months ~ iuprisunmeui
ana tho q days of his trial
Us refused the sacrament but
convcrsrd few moments with the
priest
"T shall be brave. never fear
he told the clergy man.
4 Crowds at Jnii.
4 Although plans FOR the eNecu-
Il lion had haon kept In the utmost
u secrecy crowds began To Rnthri
about the old Versailles inil %
little after midnight The clnttcr
~ cavnlry horses along Georges
u TiRmenceau street in which the
cN scniiun took place. was plainly
EruTlbie in Landru's cell ana when
IliT nwokc he heard the sound ut
III Hammer as workmen erected
N "tlmbors Of Justice" hy the flicker
Ning light ~ two square old fash
toned candle lanterns
The guiliotinc wss erected only
n few feet from the main on
trance 20 the inil ~ u'cioct
tho doors NJ the prison opened
slowly. revealing IN the court yard
the procurator general the war
den ~ the prison and lhnlrHs
N TWO lawyers VI Moro-Ginneri aud
II NJ pujrcuit.
Then Laudru appeared. clad IN
dark TROUSERS ana white shirt. iiir
beard. which was one of his most
strlkipg characteristic and which
Iihnd hecomc ianiiihr !" W
through pun'c"il'h OF NJ
1 TART during the 'rihh h'"
Efrimmed' MS h"hd was tn"N," ,,n
his neck ana iA'e were "'''''''
pule
II iic WalN'u 'Nh,'l9 Nv
fore the eNecntlnn', uNSl.'''l'
n Ecaughi Nun af'una 'i' W's, -
l"vcllcd MN on 'he '"ni,,
was lmmeHlni"ly up 'hu,u
heavily weightrd Mite sl' u'N'.,
tnd the whole ahhir WnH over W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Until 7 o'clock
Tonight!

Herald Want NJ columns
arr at the scrNirc uf Nlhu-
qucrqur Icunic untii tn la.t
I,iin-ibic minute ~ publication
day. Wants arr thing~ that
Uannot always hr fnrc-,sn
They occnr uuiCisiy aud uUpn
must br nlst aulckl, Ilr
hry mote to the rn,s.ss- Of
Herald Want Ads j. SIIt-
Nhi.-nui az Otit cunteni.
cnct, hut 10 suit NOtR cun-
Ncnicnce.
Tor example, SUNDAY Her
aid Want Al columns are o,p.n
untii J q tiork saturday nishi.
" you have - last minute
want, Just
TELEPHONE 8is
and ash for u went ad takcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

"We had hoped rrlt Le slumiI
management combined w1h Hu|
economic handling az uur affairs
ana n growth uf OIr pus-suapi rr-l
D.iuir tNHf w. ituIi nHH. hro d
able tU overcome fhese dtfflcultic-|
in tIc ordinary course Of business.
hut we find tina We are ahan-
lutolN unable to meet our paving
aFtc.sm"rts and interest thereon
and pay our bond lntereit and
other frcd charges and the cnat
Cf the Central avenue crossing rcd
f'irrd lo above. out of our pre- ent|
revenue.
Neither can the company at
tract any capital hy the sale 0Sl
stocks ur bonds with such hur-
den hanging over it and W. thsrc-
fore desire 90 file win YOU and
amended tariff on seven cent?
basis which We enclose herewith
effective thirty days hence. In ac
cordancc with the laws relating "A
the same
we stand ready at any tiircl
% submit go you any and ah Rd-
li'ionnl information that you may
desire IN Ncrificnfinn OF fhc ren-
SONS outlined above nH 90 our abb
sniutc nerd Og Increased revenues
in order 20 continue sUccersfll
operation and we await your al
Vice.
Yours ,e.y truly
GEORGE UOsLIN5Tst.
'f dent
"I S--ru to lnat nipnt we hlYr
carried This year 1-sHa lIa.ou-
gers 'rss than Cor thc lt, period
U. IH-I G d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Chicago Is Rocked By Big
Dynamite Blast; Scores Slightly
Hurt, City In Panic for Time

CHICAGO. Fca. 25.--C Chicago ana
dus"ns OF its suburbs today found
iut what eau Ell tUe blast winch
literally Hhunt ihen 20 Their fuuu-
darlons aud caused a frenzy Of r.-
citcmcu, last night Thirty toms
ut dynamite let go in "a sion.
quarry spuihwcst of ihr city shortly
before nino O'Clock ana hundreds
of thousands ~ alarmed residents
went 60 bed not knowing Just what
had happened to give riso to ru-
murs ~ concerted hombings
'arthuunkos falling metcors and
disasters 10 manufacturing plants.
nr an hour Htfer the blast the
chicago district was in q furoro
The smashing 81 glass in thousands
~ windows the shaking ~ build
iugs and tho noise of the explosion
gave rise To- reports that homhings
Wrr" Occurring simultaneously at
many places In the city
while the police and ucwspa ncr
offices were flooded with hundred
~ injuries. and Thousands uf
frightened uconlc were trying 10
find the source Of the blast. tho
Associated press through a curious
coincidencc. was able 20 give tho
FIRST authentic uowH OF The cNpll-
sion
\ Monon railroad signal tower az
Dyer. Ind received definite word
10 tho hiafi and thls was rrinyrd
90 Tho Monon dispatcher at tnfay-
etfe. Ind. from whence ID wus
transmitted To q Lafayette news
paper AID the word ~ the c.pin-
sion on the edge ~ Chicago came
back to the city over the Associated
Pres Wiros
scorrs slightly Hurt.
IN snlte nf the largo area ~
lnnd affected ~ iast nights blast
only one man was seriously injured
although scores were cut by glass
ana shaken and bruised some 81
them living miles from the zone ~
the blast Albert Kondlc the in
iured man. was operating crane
soae distance from the expiosioH
md susfoined a broken arm RE
p9rts that hundreds had 4. N
tii'"'l moved groundless
The McCook quarry of the Con
~urncrE cnmnauY. about eleven
tuics from ChicnEo's d0wntown
district. contained two powder mag
RxinrS where dy~amite was stored
20 thnw nut ard dry In each
magazine SEQ cases of dynamite
were stored each caae con'ainip
ffiy pounds of the explosive rhe
rnusc of tho eNnlnsion prnhahis
viii never ie known n f. nos
eiltio that case OF the dynamite
fell on another cRsc 0r that rnr-
ter foil on case.
Within few hundred feet of
the quarry an Atchison. Topeka
and santa Fe train paased " fow
minutes before the blast that
,avrred the tracks with aotc aud
dirt
rho homes ~ wnrkmen situated
only few hundred Yards from the
quarry were apparently hurt NJ
worse than those miles away rkis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
STREET CAR COMPANY ASKS FOR SEVEN CENT FAR]
FEWER PASSENGERS BEING HAULED,
PAVING COSTS HEAVY, SAYS
PETITION TO STATE Commission

City Electric Company Asks Right to Increase
Fares From Six to Seven Cents, Effective
March 27; Court Ruling VIII Compel Com
pany to Cross Santa Fe Tracks on Central
Avenue and Be Heavy Expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
ph LlndrIpIIn TIrm TnIl.

pilii.NbEIPllfA Fch. CO.
The stock brokerage nrm of
Bour'nu ana Evans today made
% general Assignment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

TITOM 10 the Business Review Page
ONh' in today's Herald and note
how things ere Frightening up for the
livestock business. II means better times
for all New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
A C0JIpIF of pages Of side
n NOOf LII splitting laughs in

tomorrow Sunday morning Herald
pages every member Of the family, and
especially the children, will enjoy hugely.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
The Drought Follows the Flag.

Judge HANp's supplementary opin-
ion in the ships liquor case says
what was expected. American ships
are American territory. If the land
is dry the ships must be dry. AS for
the effect on the American merchant
marine. Judge HAND truly says that
the Eighteenth Amendment involved
the destruction at blow of property
values far greater than that Of the
whole passenger fleet"
There seems to be no chance for
drinking beneath the Shipping
Boards flag unless Congress should
take specific action to exempt our
marine from the law; and even then
the Supreme Court might not sane
tion such an act. But this Govern
ment has still to straighten out the
tangle 1t made by extending the Vol
stead act to the sealed cargoes of
foreign ships in our waters. Judge
HAND declares that ship Of Ameri-
can registry in foreign port is still
subject to American law. Then a for
eign ship in an American port is sub
ject to the laws Of its own country so
long as 1t does not disturb the peace
or dignity Of the place Of its visit.
The United States is the captain
Of it's own nerals but not Of other
peoples morals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ASKS FRANCE TO HEED
VOICE OF MIR RABEAU
Deputy Urges Capital Tax to
Meet 8 Billion Deficit.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 81.
The ugly word revolution" as a cli-
max to French budget difficulties. was
hurled at an astonished Chamber by
Deputy Auriol, Socialist, who declared
that instead of 1000 100000 francs, the
real deficit would be 1900, ,ooo, 900. owing
to the fact that Germany would not
pay anything In cash. adding:
"The situation cannot continue. and
we must change our policy. On the
eve of the revolution Mirabeau made
a similar appeal to Erenchmen complain
ing of the fiscal policy OF the Govern
ment He asked them to sacrifice a
portion of their wealth II they wanted
TO avoid the revolution. Are you going
to listen to-day to the voice of Mira
beau?
Deputy Auriol has constantly urged
a heavy capital tax as the only alter
native to greater initiation. His remarks
evoked n reply from Finance Minister
de I.asteyrie. who blamed Germany's'
nonpayment for the present budget diff
ficulty He said the only solution Is
continued economy and better organiza-
ton of tax collecting machinery, which
Is botoriously inefficient. large per-
centago of French incomes. especially
In the provinces. escaping assessment
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
A New Plant Reported.
1t Is Described as a Cross Between
GOldenrOd and Cattail.

To THE New YORK HERALD: I think
have discovered a new plant. a cross be-
tween goldenrod and the cattail, in the
meadows just south Of Van Cortlandt
station-242d street-particularly west
Of Broadway.
Last year from the subway car VIM
dows I noticed the new plants growing
beside the other two. This year these
new plants have increased rapidly.
About two weeks ago noticed they had
brown tops, shaped like goldenrod. Yes
terday 1 decided to investigate and
obtain some of them.
At close range this is what I found /:
reed like the cattail, leaf the same as
the cattail except that it Is shorter and
narrower and the tops exactly like gold
enrod. The tops, however. had opened
out like cattails and were a beautiful
fluffy. silky mass, still retaining the
goldenrod shaped tops. These grew on
stalks from three to nine feet high The
declining sun shone through them. giving
them the appearance of silver.
There are thousands of them there,
and when the wind blows across them
they are like the white capped waves of
the ocean. A visit to see this field would
well repay the time spent. The largest
field is two blocks south of Hedley Hall.
believe the plants will keep indoors for
an indefinite period and will be an orna-
ment for parlor or dining room.
FRED l.. CoBB.
YoNKERs, October 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Federal Aid to Roads.
New York and Texas Have Received
Largest AllOtments.

From Department Of Agriculture Bulletin.
Nineteen thousand three hundred and
eight miles Of Federal aid road had been
completed on August 81. Ten million
six hundred and twenty thousand four
hundred and seventy-one motor vehicles
were registered in the United States on
July /.
There are 100000 miles OF rural
highways In the United States. Over
$4,000 motor vehicles have been re-
ceived as surplus war material by the
Bureau OF Public Roads of the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
distributed to the States for use in road
constructing. Texas leads in miles Of
completed Federal aid roads with 1913
miles. Minnesota Is second with LAG.
In mileage Of Federal aid roads under
construction Texas Is first with 1,40S
miles, Ne Lsaska second with go miles
and Iowa third with 945 miles. Texas
and New York are the States which re-
ceive the largest allotments of Federal
aid for highways, which Is distributed
on the basis Of population, area and
mileage Of rural highways.
In August Missouri placed 1857 miles
of new Federal aid work under construc-
ton. One thousand three hundred and
fifty-two miles of road has been COM
pleted by the Bureau of Public Roads
of the United States Department Of Ag-
rlculture in our national forests, and
there is under construction GIT miles,
which open up regions OF great natural
beauty and rich in natural resources.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Cavalry Song.

From the Kansos CITY Times.
Our bugles sound gaily. To horse and
away!
And over the mountains breaks the day
Then no brothers, no! for the ride or
the fight.
There are deeds to be done ere we slum-
Der tonight!
And whether we fight or whether we fall
By saber stroke or rife ball.
The hearts Of the free will remember us
yet,
And our country, our country. will never
forget!
Then mount and away let the coward
delight
To be lazy all day and safe all night;
Our Joy is a charger, fiecked with foam,
And the earth is our bed and the saddle
our home
And whether we fight or whether we fall
BY saber stroke or rifle ball.
The hearts OF the free will remember us
yet.
And our country. our country. viii never
forget!
Seq yonder the ranks of the traitorous
foe,
And bright in the sunshine bayonets
glowl
Breathe prayer but no sigh; think
for what you would fight;
Then charge! with will. boys. and
God for the right
And whether we fight or whether we fall
BY saber stroke or rifle ball.
The hearts Of the free will remember us
yet,
And our country, our country, will never
forket
We have gathered again the red laurels
OF war:
We have followed the traitors fast and
far;
And some who rose gaily this morn with
the sun
Lie bleeding and pale on the field they
have won
hut whether we fight or whether we fall
BY saber stroke or rifle ball.
The hearts Of tho free will remember us
yet,
And our country our country will never
forget
RossITER woRrHINeroN RAYMOND.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Making Tenements Safer.
Slow Burning Stairways, Alafm Gongs
and Better Fire Escapes.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Begin
ming with Fire Prevention Week. we have
had three tenement house fires. two with
loss of life. all OF a familiarttype. There
are some simple measures of prevention
which have been suggested over and
over again to the fire and tenement au-
thorities. 90
The staircases can be covered with
fireproofing material, making them slow
burning instead OF torches or fiues. The
wells can be inclosed with freproof or
slow burning partitions. and metal COW
cred swing doors placed at the foot Of
each staircase.
There should be four inch gong on
the outside OF the building, connected
with a thermostat and giving an auto
matte alarm when the halls become heat
ed above 175 degrees.
The dangerous fire escapes should be
placed between buildings, the ladders in
front of the party wall and not liable to
be rendered useless by blazing windows.
Until these precautions and remedies
are put into general use we will have
repetitions of the Lexington avenue dis
aster. IT Is matter for the attention
Of the authorities. and besides Il rests on
the conscience Of every citizen.
JOSEPH ID. HOLMES.
New York, October ~.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

schools, the work to be carried out
by the Department of Health and the
Department of Education. He has
made additional provision for the
training of teachers in general, and
in particular those to teach backward
children. He has extended the field
work under the commission for the
mental detectives so as to make them
fit for useful work instead of drift
ing into custodial and penal insti-
tutions.
And Governor MILLER has declared
the principle and set up the rule that
there is no limit to the obligation
of the State to remove every remedi-
able physical, mental or moral handi-
cap of children"
Isn't this service the kind Of SER
vice the citizens Of New York want
from their Governor?
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
A Question of Mutton.

The most recent census by the De-
partment Of Commerce in the meat
lacking and slaughtering industry
shows that nearly 2,500.000 fewer
sheep and lambs were killed In
the United States in 1919 than In
1914, the latest previous census
year. These were the only food ami
mails that in 1919 were not slaugh-
tered in greater numbers than in
1914. OF hogs 10,07S,S13 more were
killed in 1919 than in 1914.
In the last seven years the number
of sheep on farms in the United
States has remained constant in the
neighborhood Of 49,000,0OO. There
has been no great fluctuation in their
number.
Yet as against 15,943,743 sheep and
lambs slaughtered in 1914 there were
only 13,497,3 300 killed in 1919. What
this means is that fewer families in
1919 were willing to pay the prices
lamb and mutton chops and legs and
shoulders of lamb brought than was
the case five years before.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

At the outbreak of the world war
collection Of manuscripts and lit
erary documents that had been lent
by Germany and Austria for ex-
hibition at the Lyons Exposition was
sequestered by French authorities as
enemy property. A recent report
from Paris said that this collection,
including the manuscript Of GOETHE S
Faust" was to be sold at public
auction and the proceeds Of the
sale appropriated to the payment of
reparations charges.
This proposal called forth criticism
of the French Government not only
from the world outside Of France but
from Frenchmen. The Temps of Paris
in the height of the discussion of the
matter published the statement Of
MARCEL EspIA1, who was familiar
with all the facts in the case and
was thus able to give satisfac-
tory explanation of the incident. He
dismissed the statement that the
Faust" manuscript was in the col
lection by calling it an exaggeration
made for the purpose Of giving to the
report Of the sale significance which
It otherwise would not have.
In this statement of the case he was
undoubtedly justified. Faust" was
the life work Of GOETHE, begun in
his young manhood and continued
I'D to within a few years Of his
death. 1t was not finished at Frank
fort but parts we're written at Wei
mar and during his stay in southern
Europe. The manuscript was not at
Frankfort, his birthplace, where
many things associated with his ca
reer are preserved, and only COM
paratively few of his manuscripts are
in the museum at Weimar. 1t is
doubtful IL the manuscript Of Faust
I'm its entirety could be found and
made available for exhibition.
The Goethe collection shown at
Lyons was made at the request of
EpoUARD HERRIoT. q great admirer of
the poet, and included articles in the
house where GOETHE was born and
the museum connected with it. The
most important of these pieces was,
perhaps, an edition Of Faust" illus
trated by the French artists DAvIr
and DELAcRoIx. There were, it is
true, a few manuscripts of GoETHE's s
minor works. These and the illus
trated edition referred to seem to be
the only foundation for the reported
Faust" manuscripts.
When the collection was seques-
tered It was placed in warehouse at
Lyons. Later this building was torn
down and the collection was stored
elsewhere. The French Government
made a demand of 100000 francs for
storage and the removal of the col
lection, and it was to satisfy this
claim that the sale was proposed.
The many protests against the pro-
posal have led to, the withdrawal OF
all the pieces in the Goethe collection.