davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
waIIinxford Circle Firsi Prcebyterian
Church

waillngford cirrie OF First Pres.
hyieriAn church. with Airs. &C. n.
keppier. 1887 North SAND st. . o. m.
Church members and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

West Woodland PIT. A.. audito.
rum of school. $50. Mrs. pahnry,
speaker Program by children.
Lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Laurel camp. n. n. A.

T~HfVI N"fHps ~ N N
Laurel Camp. ". ~. A., VIII meet
st The Swedish club hail. Eighth ave.
and Olive st. at $40 .. m. Regular
card party. All members and friends
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Alirul,tle Clus

The Altruistio club viii meet NEXT
Wednesday az .. IN. with Mrs.
Amanda neliomy. 1891 I.akevicw
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
Watch The Quick Improvement
Money Back Cuarante,

koNZED YEAST sold all drug on positive susr.u
tee that the first package win bring satisfactory resutsor YOU,
money instantly refunded. ~ " jour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

Mystic Jewel auxiliary, Itebclsah
Lodge No. 90. &C I. q. q. y. tompie.
Luncheon. y. m.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

On tie other hand his authority over
his pupils was gone. 1t was impossible
TO retain both his Self,respect and his
position.
Worst of ALL he knew now that he
hvl always cherished very warm
inrljng for Miss Cummings. That was
TIE browning blOw-the way she had
tnrnDh against him. lie sat down and
Untitled her note:
WbpAr Miss Cummings:
This letter is to say goodbye he
wrote. Il cannot help but leave you,
and Id leave tomorrow, but HOwels
can take my place on Saturday"
Then a diaholical idea occurred to
him He would write it in shorthand.
Miss Cummings would understand the
Mint. And the professor was only human
lie did So ard had posted the letter
before his heart began to beat rapidly
at the thought Of what he had done.
suppose Miss Cummings came round
in one of her flaming RACES?
However. if WAS done. and that after
noon he faced his titlering pupils like
i @E,n--a broken man, but still a man.
That evening lie remained long at his
,.e>k, porin" over the accumulated eX-
, trci>r>. The professor was cOnscieu,
tiouS: he could not leave this mass
! of work to towels.
tie was about to depart at last when
! 4 soft tap came at the door.
0Comp in" called the professor.
And it was Miss Cummings who
entered Put there was no fire in Miss
! Cummings eye. She looked at him as
J If possessed, approached, and sudden!
nur. lcr arms about his neck.
"pa"ln:.' she whispered, 1T was
: nnlI Der"NSr lpfpu You anu you
>ppmrd so cold that was horrid to yo,
this morninl. Was ny sweet boy ieal
aus Of silly MIR. Iiove!Is. them"
Professor Atkinson, lost in amaze
men. felt Miss Cummings kisses or
his cheek.
1T was SO brave of you to writ,
me that darling letter." Miss Cum
mingS continued. sit burned itself in
to my brain. and then | knew that
had found my real affinity. And S,
Shorl and plain and simple like al
/ ihin.S thu, are real.
, "'This letter is to say3goodbye.
cannot help hut love you, and I'd lov'
to " AIRY, III! HoNeIls can take m,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20
According to
Pittman
By JAMES PAGAN

Copyright. 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
Professor Atkinson of the Cummings
Business college was fifty. and. as he
had always been a bachelor the prob
abilities were that he always would
hp one. He was tall, lean. earnest,
and A crackerjack on bookkeeping.
!i"vey,1. he was also strong "n
shorthand, for which reason Miss Cum
uijn.s bad asked him to take HoWpllS
place While that professor was on his
vacation. HowelIs was torty-fiye, durk.
enc gelic, and reported to be engaged
to Miss Cummings.
Elizabeth Cummings was forty Why
she had never married was constant
theme Of speculation among her pupils
the feminine section; for Miss Cum
mngs was decidedly peachish. 1t was
generally agreed, however, that she
had met her fate In Howells, whom
they all detested.
Professor Atkinson was called ian
old DEAR which summed him up very
uirrly 10 one knew how romantic a
heart beat under his old.fashioned
waistcoat.
The professor had been six months
Il; the %llege, and he was dreadfully
an. ID of Miss Cummings.
The Avenue school was only one of
three which Miss Cummings saperln-
tended in the town. Every Monday
and every Thursday morning she ap-
peared and went through the building,
inspecting the bookkeeping, the French,
Spanish and German departments. and
the shorthand and typewriting section,
from which so many roses bossomed
periodically into the stern, nipping air
| of business life.
It was on the second Thursday morn
ing after Professor Atkinson had taken
over Howells' job that Miss Cummings
appeared. She stood for five full min
utes listening to the professors expo
sltion, while Professor Atkinson grew
rpddpr and redder, and stammered
more aud more.
THAT won't do, Professor" Miss
Cummings spoke with her usual sharp
ness This pupil made wrong gram
ma!ogne IN the blackboard. and you
allowed it to pass"
"Tt's-i's-' began the professor.
Its not according to Pitman,' re-
turned Miss Cummings sharply.
cts my way to allow the pupils to
make lhair grammalogues,' Miss Cum
,nings." said Professor Atkinson.
I'm future professor, you will kindly
follow Mr.. Pitman," retorted Miss
Cummings.
"The lest is whether they can read
Them" said the professor.
Miss Cummings, whose locks were
auburn, was little hasty.
II have given you my Instructions
she said finally. IF you are not salts
fed, Professor Atkinson, nobody is de
tanning you against your WILL"
The class Uttered as Miss Cumming
went out, but the professor sat like
broken man until the recess, Then hi
paced the class room in desperation
, He reviewed his position. He wa
fifty, he would have difficulty in Sc
curing another position, and he had NJ
capital with which to open a .schoo
, of his own.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

ulSu WALL OVi( RSPP>''
and one-fourth Of a pound Of bacon
which has been put through the meat
grinder, a tablespoonful Of salt. tw"
tablespoonful Of molasses and one
tablespoonful Of grated onion. Add
enough water to come to the top OF
the beans and bake until a golden
brown.
Raj.in Brown Bread.-Take one
cupful of cornmeal, graham -four and
rye flour, two and one-half cupfu|s of
milk, one-half cupful Of molasses. one
cupful Of seedless raisins. one tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuIs OF
soda. Mix and beat we'll. Brush a
mold with butter, I'LL it two-thirds full
and steam three and one'half hours.
Then place in a hot oven for fifteen
minutes to dry of, removing the cover
Of the mold.
Lemon Butter for 1arts.-Put over
one cupful of water in a saucepan
when boiling hot add ono tablespoon
full Of -four mixed with little cold
water to pour, cook until smooth, then
boil ten minutes. Add an egg which
has been beaten with one.half cupfu|
Of sugar and little salt Bring to
the boiling point, add the rind from
lemon finely grated and three table
spoonfuls Of Juice. Remove at once
from the heat aud beat two minutes
? When cold It Is ready to I'll tart shells
. Minced Lamb sandwiches.-Takt
two cupfuls Of lean cooked |amf
chopped, add two tablespoonful OF
capers ground with the meat, one
fourth of a teaspoonful Of paprika
one.half teaspoonful Of dry mustard
and one teaspoonful Of salt. Mix vel
and spread on slices Of bran or whole
wheat bread which has been buttered
Frostihe.-Take three cupfuls o
confectioner's sugar, one whole EGG
three tablespoonfuls Of cream. Adj
the sugar to the other ingredients
little at q time. Spread on the cookie
when nearly cold.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Turner left last
Friday in their car for a visit to Mr..
Turner's parents in Dallas, Tex, be,
fore the latter leaves for Wyoming.
Before rsturning'to Arcadia Mr.. and
Mrs. J S. Turner will visit Galveston
and Houston.
Full line of Excelsior "Non.Skid'
Trlsses... They are adjustable. They
will last. They give comfort. Buy
, them at THE BUSY CORNER
Mrs Henry Pye and son, Henry, and
daughter Marie, formerly of Louisiana,
but who have been residents of Ell Paso
! Texas for several months, are now
guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs,
D. r. Shehee and family. They will
probably remain in Louisiana.
Rev. w. H. Jordan, former pastor
of the Methodist church, spent Satur
day night in Arcadia, and was a
guest in the. home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Up. A. Mcclure. He conducted the
funeral service of Mrs. Mary Hester
Aud at Simsboro Sunday morning
| Mrs. L. J. Herring has recently re
turned from, Alexandria, where sht
visited relatives While there she ha(
the pleasure of talking to Congress
man Aswell, whom she numbers a
one of her very close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Pipes, Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. D. Golf, MIR. and Mrs j. $
Ware. and several others, who's
names we were unable to obtaine'
went to SimsbOro Sunday mornshs
TO attend the funeral Of Mrs AulG
mother, of eur fellow townsman, {
: D. Aud. F..
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Cook went
Shreveport last Sunday to visit the
sister, Mrs. G. 7. Cook, who recent
] underwent a very serious operation
d Owing to the seriousness Of her col
t ion thy remained over until Tue
day, at which time her condition WI
some better.
!. Mr.. Ed COnger arrived this wei
l. from Pittsburgh, Pa, where he HI
been located for some time. N
!, Conger has accepted the position
' superintendent Of the Arcadia Wat
, and Light Plant, and will again ma
:. this his home. Mrs. C0nger stopp
over in Alabama for visit with rel
!, tiyes and will arrive later. The
many friends in Arcadia are glad
welcome them as citizens.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilkerson a
N children returned Monday from
lightful automobile trip to Shaw, MI
where they went to visit Mrs. WIKI
ed sons sister, Mrs. G. G. Brakeman, a
to husband. Leaving Arcadia last Thu
az day they made the entire trip Wnht
inconvience of any kind, finding
roads comparatively good except
y, tween here and Monroe Mr.. Bla
mt man Is the highly esteemed editor
re the Shaw Times which is one OF
'lt. best weekly newspapers III that y
Of the State.
ON Join the Edison Home Service Z
See Perry Martin at Variety Store
tly particulars
'rt, "
e. Messrs. Lamar Taylor and Malc'
Curris reached home Wednesday fl
10 a very pleasant fourteen day auto
bile trip. They covered someth
I'm over thirteen hundred miles, using
on' Taylor's handsome Columbia roads
aus and without a single mishap OF
kind on the road to mar the pleas
ret of the trip--nOt even missing So
+ tc plug or puncture. This is rathe
i've remarkable record. They visited
she las, IT. Worth, Mineral Wells, HI
dia ton, Waco and Galveston, spendin
week In the latter place.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

i,iart on Saturdays
"That'S classic love letter. SAID
Miss Cummings. But, darling, You
didn't put in any vowels at ALL"
Professor Atkinson, who was a man,
rose to the occasion
"Wha,'S a few vOWels between our.
selves" no answered, as he kissed her
peach-llke lips.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

Mn Bertram Barnette visited
| shreveport Monday.
Sum. 6. H. Fisher and Leo Daniel
III Monday for a trip to Old Mexico
Nj, Ira McConathy left a few days
10 Or d visit to Galveston, Texas
Miss Cecil Black Of Fort Worth.
j accompanied Miss Margaret Britt home
hs Sunday.
Mrs. Alwyn Hightower and little son
mve returned from pleasant visit
NJ Homer relatives.
/ ELMER'S CHOCOLATES-They are
III. None better.
4 OWENS DRUG co
I M. and Mrs. J. F, Ross and daugh
liz, Celia, returned Wednesday from
WV Orleans.
l mi. Clyde McConathy, who il nov
/ knight Of the Grip" spent Sun
| Asy at home.
Nj. and Mrs. ALI Jones and Mrs
/ Ah Davis and little son and daugh
M, bert and Elizabeth, were vlsl
ND In Haynesville last week.
! NJ. and Mrs. Allen Pace Of Lax
CnrleS were recent guests OF thei
Nher, Mrs. Nellie Pace, and othe
Natives in Arcadia.
Nh Perry Dillon and two littl
daughters Of Shreveport, spent las
sak with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ko'
hon and family.
NJ. Henry Robinson and little son
y CAmpti, La, visited their fatht
~ grandfather, Mr.. ]. W. Robinso
Rontly.
Mn 7. N. Lyons, Mrs. J. P. HARE
~ Mrs, Head attended the 10
s Concert" at Mt. Lebanon Ia
hiday night.
tAo
NE B. II. Felts, vice-president
0 Commercial Bank, returned ga
nay from vacation spent in MI
tal Wells, Texas.
n HMER'S CANDIES-Eresh Slpu
ewon IN hand. Stands without {
1lee. Sold at GIVEN'S DRUG c
Nm Jos. Sutton and son, Will Il
y Thursday for their home in Abilel
l1as after a visit Of two weeks wi
NATIVES in Arcadia.
Masses Mabel and Alice Lyons hs
tAlged a delightful house party 6
My their aunt, Mrs. Len Langst
y Hsner.
lealse Williams, who accOmpan
II aunt, Mrs. J. s. McC0nathy,
levport last week for a visit,
'sssea home.
w Rutherford Nell Winnfiel
Dallas, Texas, has been a rec
1t of Mrs. Jos. Reeves. From D
" Visited her sister, Mrs. Rainb
u Monroe.
~ !. NJ. Lyons has returned II
seceht visit to Homer relatives.
( ~ Q. D. Mitchell, who recel
vent an operation in Shrevep
klll improving at her home he
Julius Williams made q b
up to Baton Rouge this weel
y Willie smelley, deputy c1
st has been enjoying a vacat
q which she spent with frie
!. nlatives at Liberty Hill.
h nds Of Mrs. O. D. Aud re-
& haiti was necessary for hi
Areyeport this week to rec
attsauon, and trust that
g able to return to Arc
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

4 countess has been brought up in a
London coart on the charge of having
won 90 the races by trick. The same
as in this country. winning on the
races in England seems to he regard
ed as suspicious circumstance.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

Baked Beans. 49, Wash
and soak a pound OF
lima beans over night.
In the morning put them
on in plenty Of water
and simmer until tender
then drain and put into
q bean pot or baking
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

Ex.Premier BRAND Of France shifts
at golf as "a game for schoolboys''
Nevertheless. as NJ. BRAND learned at
the conference, golf and other games
nave taught the Americans and Brit
ish to hit the ball 10 the pinches.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20
N.1.. M44~slQ
Copyright, 1922. western Newspaper r'''n'

Nov sore one is. f"r'1in" his cray
matter over how the rave';Et' hAtM
80 much about ASlrnl'"!i'!. ~"
NOR. discoveries and VIZ will all TT In
cIined to believe that the caveIuaiI was
Il highly cultured individual.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

The girl with pretty teeth always
has m optimistic c0untenancr, and
It Is always "Smile Week" with her.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

II this Winler fails to produce q rec.
undertaking cold strap Il will he freely
forgiven for It's dereliction.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

Struck on the head with a leaden
sash weight In the hand OF her as
Saiant: Young woman's titr was
saved by her thick hair. l, seems to
carry suggestion as to how to bob
up Serenely.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20

The first German skyscraper, sixteen
stories lii height. Is to be erected In
Hamburg. Ru. the Germans call 1t a
"cloui-scratcher.'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A GOOD dish Of beans may be pre-
nsrpd IN a short time If the following
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of Ar.
cadia for the many akindnesses shown
us during our recent bereavement In
the loss of our beloved mother.
F.. r. AULD. II
49, .- p. W. AULD.
sc. AULD.
Q. D. AULD,
".' G. D. AULD, -
q. NJ. AULD.
MRS. 7, W. WARE.
- MRS. H. ENGLAND.
MRS. EDITH MCKENZIE
.s -------O------
Join the Edison Home service Club
See Perry Martin at Variety Store for
particulars
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-20
q Ex y} 81 \ )
INV candle burns at both ends;

1t will not last the night;
But all, my foes, and oh, my friends
1t gives a lovely light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Council Of Ambassadors
Agree That Construction
Shall Begin.
AIR COMMISSION
is DISORCANIZED
Rule Berlin Has Fulfilled Re-
quircmenls Regarding Of
fcnsivc Equipment.

Especial Cable TO Times Dispatch. I
BERL1N, Feb. ls.--one OF the main
hindranccs to the construction OF
Americas new Zeppelin was removed
b% The dec!gion OF tho council OF am :
bassadors permitting Germany 10 re-
sumo the construction OF aeronnuli.
cai material from May ). II was
within the power OF the lnteralIicd
acronautical control commission to
postpone Indefinitely resumption Of
business in Gcrmany's aviation plants
through tho ruling forbidding all
oeronantical construction un,il three
months after the surrender OF the
last bit OF military aeronautical ma
terial. remnants OF which are being
constantly discovered.
Gives broad View.
These were concealed by patriotic
or sesf-seekIns individuals, but the
commission has decided to give "a
broad-gaugc Interpretation 10 The
requirement and ruled that as far as
Germany's offensive equipment is
concerned tho condition was fulfilled
as from February ). Tho commits
sion signed thereby it's own death
warrant and will COON disappear. Tho
intcrallied naval control commission
whose work II also finished will! soon
follow suit leaving only the military
commission as financial burden
upDn Germany. Its principal func-
ton now is TO complete dcpilitariz-
ing the German police force to ac-
cord with French ideas.
Removes Much Friction.
After The disarmament OF Ger
many in accordance with the Yer
saiiles treaty is regarded rs accom-
ilished. the disappearence of COM
missions. Mhosc salaries and eX-
' Denscs have consumed large share
or German funds available for re-
pnrations. VIII greatly facilitate the
German task OF meeting the pre-
scribed rcparati0n obligations and
also remove one or the main sources
OF friction between German" and the
entente.
German airship constructors fear
that the American order will lie the
last fllicd In Germany for many years.
since tho restrictions enable them 10
construct only dirigibleB OF small ca :
pacity and prevent construction OF
any large airships whatever.
The airplanc works. OF which there
arc several in Germany. are only
waiting n removal OF the prohibition
TO spring into the international
market and expect To do n big share.
IL not a monopoly Of the business In
Europe on the strength of Teuton
wartime and postwar advances III
the art OF airplanc construction ana
cheap costs of production.
ty,,b I alo - \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
SEEK ACTION AGAINST
PREACHER IN ENGLAND.
Is Charged With Flying RI.
Flag of Bolsheyism and
Sim Fein Emblem.
by Norman w. Dnxtcr.

LONDON. Feb 1S.-The Bishop or
Chelmsford has been asked to take
ecclesiastical action against the Rev.
Conrad Noel. vicar Of Thaxted, Essex,
who for the last six months has been
flying above his pulpit the rod flag OF
Bolshevism and the Sim Fein en-
blcm
Residents @. the community have
taken this action after a series of
midnight raids, in which the flags
were removed only 20 cause the vicar
to put new ones in the same place.
The Rev. Mr.. Noel has employed
legal counsel to resist the application
before tho bishop, and In his refusal
TO take down the cmblems, is sup
ported by the council OF his church.
The council, at recent session, of
fercd. latter much thought" to make
the following concessions:
THAT a passage from Holy Scrip.
ture be inscribed across the red fin z
to correct the mistake so often made
that the red of the flag means she'd
ding the blood of opponents. and to
show that people who value 1t wish.
to symbolic by it's color the one.
blood of many peoples on earth
brought together In true interna-
tionale."
Copyright. 1929. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
TO LAUNCH AIR LINE
. TO SOUTH AMERICA
Spanish Financiers Surmount
Monetary Barriers to Or
ganizc Service From Paris.
OPERATING COST HIGH
French Air Circles Assert Pro-
posed Service Will Be of
Immense Value.
OPERATING COST HIGH
Especial Cable to Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Especial Cable TO Times Dispatch.l
PARIS. Feb. lS.-For the FIRST time
since the project was launched. the
So-called dirigiblc line to South
America is considered seriously in
French air circles. 1t appears that a
group OF Spanish financicrs. cooper
ating with the Zeppelin Company. mas
now surmountet tho monetary as
we'll as the political dificultics-the
latter were occasioned by the terms
of the Versailles treaty--for the ere
alton in the near future of the do
sired communicate lions.
Expenses High.
The operating expense or the All
line is estimated at 44.O00.000 francs.
while the construction OF the Zcp-
pelins Will cost 36.00o,0oo francs. 1t
is estimated that each voyage he
tween Spain and South America will
cost. at the present rate OF exchange.
10000 francs. but IL is also cx-
pcctcd TO realize 100000 francs by
carrying sixty passengers ut $500
francs each. plus 100000 francs for
the mails transported. The latter
estimate is based on 100000 letters at
two francs each.
The opinion In commercial mir cir
cics here Is that these figures are
Ctopian and that the capital invested
will not be returned within three
years as expected. II is now planned
that these rigid dirigiblcs, to con-
meet Spain with South America. will
start from Seville leaving tho coast
at Cadiz and flying over Los Palmos
Canary Islands-thencc. following
the open sea to Pcrnambuco. Bra
I'll, ana continuing on to Buenos
Aires. Total distance is 1000 miles.
a great part of which is overseas be-
tween the Canary Islands and Per-
nambuco-3.000 miles.
Although from the political. as
we'll as the economic standpoint, till.
transatlantic line will be o. most di-
rect. as well as immediate benefit to
Spain. it is noteworthy that techni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PRISONERS OF WAR
REMAIN IN RUSSIA


GENEVA. Feb. lS,-Prisoncrs OF
war 10 tho number of iI.S29 were sent
10 their homes between May ]. 1920.
and December 81, 1921, thanks to the
work OF the joint commission OF the
league or nations and the Interna :
tioral Red Cross.
The rcpatriatcd men were prisoners
belonging TO various European states
informed in Russia. and Russians in
termed in various European countries
\ very small number of prisoners
OF war still remain in Russia. but ms
far as the joint commission can learn
although IL has much difficulty I'm OBJ
tanning accurate information. they
are men who have preferred for per-
sonal reasons not TO join the conveys
of reDatriated prisoners.
The commission considers that its
work ended December 81. and all
agreements pertaining to II Will be
denounced on March IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

caiiF 1t is German enterprise. The
Zeppelin firm Will send engineers,
workmen and plans from Fricdrichs.
haien and, although the dirigiblcs
VIII be built at Seville. they will rca,.
~ be Zeppclins. 1t is repcrtcd tho
capital has been obtained for CON
s'rnctton OF three Zeppclins to In
auSuratc the service. which will ia.
directed by the Spanish-that is, the
airships will fly under the Spanish
nag
Even the most enthusiastic parti-
sans OF the dirigible among Frcncs
'echn'cians fail 10 see how IL VIII be
possihle To recruit 5000 passengers
annually over the projected route ANY
more than the 100000 letters an
ticlpated In the same period. b, I nj
the same time the seriousness o tho
enterprise IL credited ana seen as a
Her..tn subterfugs to advance the
airiSiblc despite the restricting
clauses OF the treaty.
VopSright. 1929, Public Ledger Cos