davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
MAN WEEDS
BUREAU STENOGRAPHER

James A. Mcclure, a vocational
student at the State College, and
Miss Grace Peppett, stenographer for
the Veterans Bureau at the college,
were married at Colfax last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure will spend
their honeymoon at the Davenport
hotel, Spokane, and viii return to
Pullman after the holidays, when
Mr.. Mcclure will resume his studies
at the college. Mr.. Mcclure came 10
Pullman from Canada and is taking
vocational work in agriculture. The
bride is a native of Boston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
DAIRY SHORT COURSE
AT w. $. c. JAN. S-FEB. 3 4.

The four weeks special dairy short
course at the State College of Wash
ington opens January s. under the
direction Of Professor +. Y. Filing
ton, head of the college dairy depart
ment, assisted by Herdsman ]. {.
Knott, Alfred Rishoi of the dairy
manufacture division, and Robert D.
Tucker, superintendent OF official
testing work.
Every morning opens with instruc-
ton as to the feeding of dairy cattle.
The first three weeks the second
hour is given to study of breeds,
breeding and pedigrees, and the last
week to the keeping of dairy records.
All through the course the third
hour on Monday Wednesday and Fri
day will be devoted to a study of
milk and its care. The last hour of
the morning, daily except Saturdays,
will be given to dairy management
problems.
The first week. afternoons will be
given to Babcock testing; the second
and third weeks to judging dairy cat
tie; and the last week to work in the
dairy management laboratory.
Saturday morning the students will
make inspection trips to local dair-
les. No classes are scheduled for
Saturday afternoons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
WESTERN MAN HONORED

e. A. Cox of Lewiston, Idaho, was
elected first vice president of the
Theodore Roosevelt International
Highway association at the meeting
Of the international board of direc-
tors at Duluth, this month. T. Cole
man DUPONT was elected president
of the association. A bulletin, con-
tanning the full proceedings of the
meeting, was received this week by
II. Folger, Pullman's representative
on the Roosevelt trail board for the
Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

Director George Jennison Of the
Manchester Geological gardens pro
nounces Great Britain's rat week, .
when efforts were made to decimate
the rats responsible for the destruc-
ton of S14O,0OO,OOO worth Of food an
nually, to be great mistake. The
male rat, the bold rover, is the one
caught by poison, and the death Of
males only improves living conditions
for the survivors. -Four male and six
female rats Will, under favorable con
ditions. increase to large proportions
in a period Of two years. Doctor
Jennison's suggestion is to upset the
numerical proportions between the
sexes and leave the males to destroy
their own kind; he would forbid the
poisoning Of rats, but would take
them alive in traps, kin the females,
and turn the males loose. He claims
to have followed this method for
years with success.-Scientifc Amer
lean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

The Woman recently dropped into a
restaurant for tea. Being the rush
time, she was shown to Il table where
a ung-looking woman and a little
girl about five years old were sitting.
The Woman smiled at the child, then
began looking at the menu, when she
heard the childish voice say, please,
won't you tell me your name?' The
Woman did so and the little girl joy
fully said, This is my mother, Mrs.
b. Now you've been introduced,
let's talk"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
Musical Taste.

do you miss the summer boarders2"
NO" answered Farmer Corntossel.
"Now that the smart, up-tO-date city
folks are gone Wen get a chance to
pluy "A little something besides jazz
on the phonograpb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
MASONIC INSTALLATION

Formal installation Of local cn'p e
for Of the national Masonic order u
Square and Compass was maue ~
Gently by the national chairman -. 81
rituaIistic, J. G. Eldridge' High fii0 81
Francis Jenkins of the University o.
Idaho and members of the Iuabo
chapter. at the State College OF , mte
ington, 40 initiates being induc.e .o,.
Clarence R. studer Of Ean n.y. Of
heads the chapter and H. J. DiiS 1ote
Bellingham is secretary A ue 9ion at
will go to the national convene
Lexington. KY, in January
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
Welded CHRISTMAS DAY

Miss Maybelle Hoisington of Pull
man and Homer A. Emry Of Everett
were married on Christmas day. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride, 507 Jackson street, the
Rev. W. E. Monbeck of the Baptist
church officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Emry left for Everett on Tuesday,
where they will make their home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
G. f.. BECKWITH HEADS
LOCAL RETAILERS

Charles E. Beckwith was elected
president Of the Pullman Credit Rat
ing Bureau at the meeting held on
Wednesday. other officers elected
were as follows: vice president,
Lee Allen; treasurer, Robert Neil;
secretary, Leonard Hooper; trustees,
Lee Allen, Charles Beckwith, w. NJ.
Ellsworth, F, c. Forrest, w. L.
Greenawalt, T. c. Martin, Robert
Neill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
CITY OF SORROW
SMYRNA Has Been Ravaged by
Many COnquerorS.
place Of Consequence Even in the
Stone Age-Tamerlane Vainly
Sought to Destroy It.
BY sELBY F. MAXWELL

BY SEGBY F. MAXWELL
There is legend among the Mo-
hammedans that God has promised
that Smyrna shall never be destroyed.
They have abundant reason for such
! a belief.
Smyrna is one of the oldest cities
in the world. 1t has withstood the
Iravages of time and peoples and has
endured where whole empires have
crumbled and are forgotten.
Smyrna was a considerable place in
we're Semites of the Mediterranean
strain, the small dark south Europeans
of today.
Before 1900 3. c. the place passed
under the rule of the Minoan emper-
ors of Crete. Its civilization remained
Cretan until the coming of the Greeks,
who introduced the use of iron,
Homer was familiar with Smyrna
| and is thought to have spent some time
there. Homer lived about 1900 years
ago, but to him Smyrna was still an
ancient Greek city.
! AeoFans. one Of the first waves of
Greek immigration to sweep that coun-
| try. 1t was the Aeolians who gave
the city its present name. The an
cient Greeks were a blond people. They
came from the Baltic slope Of Europe,
particularly from what is now Stesia
and Bohemia.
Iouian Greeks follow ed the Aeolians
about 200 b. {. Then came Armeni-
an peoples from the uplands of Asia
Minor the Lydians, who were related
to the Utilities, When Lydia fell to
the empire of the Modes and the Per-
slams, Smyrna fell with it, and was
ravaged. Alexander the Great at
tempted to restore the city when he
rose to power.
There then passed "a succession Of
Grecian, Roman and Byzantine mas
tiers, without, however, affecting the
lives of the native peoples, The blond
Greek type gradually diminished,
whether from the climate or from in
termarriage with the natives is not
certain.
About the year 1000 A. ID. a new
ethnic element burst in. Turks from
Central Asia appeared on the Aegean
shores The Turks are distuntly re-
lated to the dark peoples who live in
the uplands of central Europe. Their
homeland, called Tartary, or Turkes-
tan, extends from the Caspian sea to
the Lena They came first as maraud-
erS, later as conQuerors.
In 1902 Smyrna was taken by Tam
erIane, khan Of the Mongolia, a yell
low people from north China. He
burned the city, masSacred the people,
and to make sure that there would be
no rise he filled up the harbor and de
stroyed the springs of water round
about. After the death of Tamerlane
the Turks regained control. They re-
stored the harbor and rebuilt the city
once more.
There are three main religions in
the city, Greek and Armenian Chris
tians and Moslems. These sects, how
ever, mean nothing in an ethnic way.
1t would mean as much in this coun-
try to imply that Republicans and
Democrats are anthropologically diff
fercnt: in both countries these diStinc-
tious are political rather than racial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
Down on the EARN.

Summer BoaTler-And does the
splendor of a sunset mean nothing
nothing to you?
Hired Man-You betcher sweet life
It does, missus, 1t means | kin on
hitch an 60 home.-Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
TENDONS SEVERED 100,
BY WOOD SAW

r. A. Smith, residing on tn'
Bloomfield farm, west of Pullman
was serevely injured Tuesday al'eI
noon when his left hand came IN con
tact with the teeth Of wood saw,
The tendons on the back oil the n nnd
we're severed and the flesh was pau
" torn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29

lock and others.
]. f. Boiler. director of athletics
at W. s, c., left Tuesday evening on
the O.-W. for San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Pasadena and PaIo Alto,
Calf. and possibly Chicago. in
search OF a successor for Coach Gus
WEIGH, resigned
Miss Marie Shirk has resigned her
position rs clerk in the sub-station
postoffice at the college and leaves
the first of the month for Missoula
where she will enroll in the Univer-
sity of Montana. She will be sue
ceeded by Hal Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Beck of Seat
tie remembered several of their Pull
man friends with Christmas gifts OF
fruit cakes. Mr.. Beck is now bake
shop superintendent for the Seattle
Bakery company.
Charles Wenham arrived last week
from Albany, Oregon. where he has
been in the insurance business for
the past year, and is spending the
holiday period with home folks
Mr. and Mrs. George Forsyth en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. ODay and DR.. and Mrs.
J. W. Kalkus and family.
Frank Hermann of Spokane is
visiting his daughter, Emma, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen.
Miss Ruth Biery and Mrs. Esther
Mccarthy entertained Miss Helen
Long at Christmas dinner.
Matt Frisbie of Great Falls, Mont,
spent last week with his sister, Mrs
Beth Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HinchIiff
ana daughter, Marion, returned
Tuesday from Elberton, where they
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stairet
DR.. and Mrs. S. L. Brown had as
their Christmas dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. \. c. Abel and family and
Miss West.
Mr. and Mrs. G. z. Thornton and
daughter are spending the week with
Ter mother, Mrs. Conley, in Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Roberts
and family of Garfield were holiday
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Hix and little
son, Clarence Richard, returned
Wednesday from Spokane Mrs Hix
had been in Spokane several weeks
and Mr. Hix went up to spend Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Yelle and fam
lily spent Christmas day with the J.
H. Wilson family in PaIouse Mrs.
Yelle and Mrs. Wilson are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FairchiId
spent Christmas with home folks in
Palouse.
Mrs VIM Wilson and son left
Saturday for Spokane, Reardan and
EdwalI, where they will spend the
holiday period.
Howard Melvin and family came
down from Spokane to spend Christ
mas with Pullman relatives.
Mrs James Mailley arrived Tues
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

anwh hands.
f he SKI Z
man. hM these aeenhae
baHo -
ht 81
y We hh bbng bank nkspces
0 p around n o dip panw pain aam
gu them ngehe dOr o otA brush rpeufco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
|DRB'SRT7[NIlON
|(ENTEREDONO|LS
|1,ysraI Of Group Touch New
+ Hlgh for the Year Radio
Common Active

4 rsv York, April 20.---The curb mar
|k.. orened active and firm with the
|'s,erest in tho early trading largely
ssS6ned to the oil group, several OF
isScs. stocks touching new high marks
~ y' the year. Standard OIL OF Indiana
~ ~ Inc list with an advance to 08M
"a International Petroleum moved MP
~ fO5S. Salt Greek Consolidated
ls,,,chssi 13E and Mexican Seaboard
"a over a point to 45.
Il nslio common was also In good de-.
,s,and. advancing to SIS, a new high
,Csrk .rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official redi iscount rates at the twelve Fed.
ersi Reserve banks are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

mCNGv .ExNpspio HArHs u
rct ssjs:S .d.y e o: & ~ s.s::: -:
Zoe isndins and fsnswins.
o psr &c cent; N coissInercial pager. three I, slx
months. % 5 ~ csat
LONDON Money. 2 per cent. Discount
rates J ShoEt . Pill, aN ps: GENT; three f'ontns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was unbalanced in New
York today at Q8S G per fine ounce: foreign,
87E c. q decline Of hc.. In London the price
was unaltered Mt SAN d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
SPECIALS ~ FINE
ALUMINIUM ATTRACT
MANY TO B4RNARD'S

Long known as the aluminium
store, Barnard's Hardware store this
year offers an unusually fine selec-
ton OF kitchen utensils along with
the regular stock. Aluminium is an
absolute necessity 20 the careful
housewife. and a more suitable and
pleasing gift could hardly be inn
agined. In common with most
Mishawaka houses. this store is
specializing this year in its toys.
Sheds. skates. velocipedes are par
ticularly attractive 10 the young
people. and a complete line Of these
may be used TO choose from. OF
course. there are articles too numer-
Gus TO mention from which appro-
PIRATE gifts can be made. The Barn
ard store. with G. l.. and John Barn
ard at the helm. has become one OF
the city's leading commercial enter
prises since its establishment eight
years ago. During the present year
an especial progress has been made.
Round oak furnaces alone have been
disposed Of to the extent Of three car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
EBERHARDT STORE
IS OLD L4NDNARK

OF more than ordinary interest TO
Mishawaka people is the Eberhardt
Leather Goods store the only es-
adjustment of it's kind i'm The city
and one OF the oldest enterprises in
s., Joseph county The present
owner. August Eberhardt. is son
OF the founder Of the bus. ness,
Lorenz Eberhardt who died num-
Der of years ago. The business dates
back 10 the fire which practically
destroyed the business sectan 90
years ago. and the original building
still stands. one Of the few that sur
vived the memorable cOnflagration.
The present proprietor is promin-
ent among local business men. His
store attracts the lovers OF fine
leather goods. as he has on hand
always a complete line He offers
no special holiday stock. but prac-
ticaIIy everything he has on hand
serves splendidly FOR Christmas Civ
ing Women's hand bags i'm all
styles and prices. mems bin folds
and purses. Boston bags. travelling
bags. suit cases and trunks all make
exceptional gifts. For the Youngsters.
there are skates. velocipeds sleds.
bicycles. knives. base and foot balls.
and practically everything the ALL
American youth is likely TO he inter
ested in The Eberhardt store has
long been "a headquarters for sports
men. handling "a full line OF sport
ing goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
CITY'S TASTE IN
MUSIC. IMPROVES
Templin Music House Offers
Splendid Stock for Selection
of Holiday Shoppers.

lt is a source of considerable graf
hcdtlOn 90 music lovers 10 know that
the popular taste in music is rapidly
improving Jazz t.ntinnabulations
are falling into disfavor. and Kreis-
Ter He.fe-z. Werranrath. Gluck and
Cali Curci are at least coming into
their own with the mass. That this
- due. AZ least as far as Mishawaka
IS concerned. 10 the inslstent efforts
Of local singers and musicians 10
elevate the standards is the opinion
of +. \. Duker. manager OF the local
Templ.n Music store.
In an interview during the past
week Mr. Duker declared that
Mishawaka people are buying must
cal instruments as never before II
has heen supported that owing to
the popularity OF the mechanical re-
producing Instruments. the piano has
fallen off somewhat. on the con-
trary according TO Mr. Duker, sales
are steadily mounting. He is now
anXiously waiting for a shipment Of
q carload Of pianos which he hopes
10 have on display before the Christ
mas shopping campaign opens.
Commcnds Local Club.
Mr. Duker paid tribute especially
to the Madrigal club to whose splen-
did concerts he attributed something
of the Improvement in local musical
tastes He stated that he has a in
creasing demand for the best music
i'm phOnograDh records. The ap-
pearance in South Bend OF such art
lists as Heifetz. Kreisler and Gluck
viii add further TO the Impetus of
the better music movement. The
Victor Artists. who recently made an
appearance here. also stimulated the
buying Of records.
The Templn music store has an
exceptionally fine stock Of instru-
ments. handling the Victor Bruins
wick ind Edison Instruments in the
monograph and all of the % makes
OF pianos. 20 Of which are usually on
the floor at all times, including the
noted "Celco' reproducing piano.
sales Of from four TO seven pianos a
DAY indicate that people are coming
into a general appreciation Of the
value of music i'm the home.
Efforts on the part Of photograph
people 90 improve and perfect their
wares have played an active part
in the education Of the public. The
beautiful models now offered prove
irresistible to most lovers Of music.
The new console style in the Bruins
wick is particularly attractive and a
considerable shipment Of these in
Struments has been arranged for by
Mr.. Duker
Despite the comparative newness
OF the Templin house as "a Misha-
waka business. it was established in
Elkhart IS years ago-it has made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

81 and "a branch house on rhe north
side OF the city. About Il years ago
The store was moved down TO The
new Keller buIdirs. expansion re-
curing larger and more central
quarters From The rer. first. it
was resolved that the business
should be conducted with quality
FIRST as slogan As "a consequence.
Mishawaka people bus at Winey's
with the consciousness that their
purchases are the best t0at can 5e
Secured for the morey
This year the Christmas STOCK IS
the largest .u the history of The
store a complete stock OF dry
goods offers unlimited choice iu the
necessities. while n fine lot OF novel;
ties has been put ON display 90 ar
peal directly to the g.ft-buyer, cut
glass pyreX ware silk hOsiSry. fancy
boudOir slippers. Philippine and
silk lingerie. na;h-robes and dainty
uegllgecs in all styles and colors.
everything. indeed. excepting hard
ware and candy may be secured
here The toy department iz ce-
pecially large and particular at
tcutiou IS being paid % the dolls.
The size and beauty of which app al
20 adult as well as juvenile eyes.
That Mishawaka people are buy
ing more IN thcir own city iss the
opinion OF these merchants They
advocate the slogan recently sug-
gested at "a Chamber or Commercs
meeting. TRY Mishawaka first" and
are doing their part to Justify the
confidence OF people by furnishing
ne host possible service jn their
own line OF business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
King of the Black Hand
FOIiOtUS Kin to DeGtE

CHICAGO Dec. Like his
brothers JOSEPH Maggie, known
throughout Chicago's little Italy AZ
king OF the black hand" died from
shot in the back.
Mageio's body was found today
with four bullet wounds in the back.
About a year ago two brothers
died in the some manner.
Police declared the killing was
the result OF feud Of long stand
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
CHEMISTS TO HOLD
. ANNUAL ELECTION
HERE MONDAY EVE
local Section of Chemical So
cieiy to Give Banquet at
Mishawaka Hotel.

fn celebration OF their first ami
Sersary as a section OF one OF the
lsrgest scientific societies in Ameri-
O. the northern Indiana section OF
ID American Chemical society.
&hich numbers among It's members.
some 81 the best chemists. scientists
nd physicians in and around St.
Joseph county. viii hold their an
Ifnal election OF officers, proceeded
lrr n banquet. at the AIishawaka
sote, tomorrow evening. Dec. ~.
The local section or the America
Chemical society. is an outgrowth OF
@ organ zatiou OF chemists and men
- allied professions. formerly known
- the Northern Indiana Chemists
Dub. a group OF men who felt bond
Cd together by common Interests and
Who desired meeting place where
tacIr IDEAS could be introduced and
discussed on an intermediate and
congeniaI level OF understanding.
According 20 officials OF the local
section. their membership has been
Doubled since they became affiliated
Win the luem4eaL society.
Present Officers.
III. e. ironing head OF the do
"a rtment OF chemistry at \otre
Isame university is councillor for the
lbcal section Of which VI VI Me
Itan. chief chemist OF the Dodge
Mfg. Co. is chairman and Edgar y
" eber. head OF the chemical de-
Tnrtment OF the Mishawaka Wooden
%. IS vice-chairman. Y. c. Bidlack
- South Bend a member OF the
chemical staff Of the O'Brien Varnish
90. OF that city is secretary and
= Gauss. head OF one OF the chemi-
q departments OF the Studebaker
corp is treasurer.
The first definite action toward
Cseveloplng the former Chemists
club into "a section OF the American
Chemical society. was taken In
Slshawaka. over a year ago in
which local chemists held consider
able responsibility in the successful
elimination OF their endeavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
QUALITY FIRST IS
SLOGAN At WINEYS

. Among the established business
i'm Mishawaka is the
riuev Dry Goods store. for % years
. ynouym for courtesy and quality.
IS and Ray Whey are too we'll
ru 90 the community 20 require
: reduction The former establish
q tho present business some 20
fars ago. with store ON T.. Second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

pid strides under the able direc-
ton OF Mr.. Duker and his three
competent assistants Mr. Duker
came 20 Mishawaka from The Boyer
Music house in Elkhart He resides
with his family at los y. Spring st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

loads. and the well known Renown
furnace has been nearly as good a
seller With steam. hot water and
Arcola jobs. the total reaches prac-
Ideally a hundred contracts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Slippers the gift delightful.
OF Felt with comfy or Leath-
er soles in all desirable
shades; the a En-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
All Americans vitality
Affected BIZ War RunaOrs

ais. and manufactured articles 20
begging.
This means ruined farmers, slack
business. industry working under.
capacity Which. In turn, means
men laid off. wages cut. or both.
Unless the world can get back on
a peace footing; unless foreign coun-
tries can get back 10 normal and
again take up our slack. the tendency
must be from bad 20 worse
Thus far. Europe has had pretty
good credit. If she had no money,
she could at least buy from us on
credit. Now Europe's credit Is about
gone. And our high tariff win pre-
vent her exchanging goods for goods.
And so, wheat. which was $40 a
bushel on an average during 1921,
slumped 10 an average of s1.17 for
the first half OF this year. the Octo-
Der price reaching as low ms s1.03.
This as against s2.75 wheat when
Europe's credit was good
The story OF cotton-and all raw
materlals--is the same. Europe for
merly used tremendous quantities OF
such things. Today. she can't buy.
Industry has slowed down over there,
exchange Is bad. money IL worthless
or next TO worthless, and credit Is
nearly. u not quite. gone.
The price OF wheat IN made in Iiv-
erpool. not in Chicago. The price of
cotton IL made in Manchester. not
New Orleans. And Manchester and
Liverpool are directly affected by
every European ripple--let alone the
tempests now sweeping that part of
the world.
Don't think Europe on the verge
OF war" and 'the world on the
brink" stuff doesn't mean anything
10 you. II does.
The German reparations wrnngie
In London: the conference TO meet
January q In Paris: all such things
touch YOU right whore you live.
Don't let anybody fool you