davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
BAPTISTS ARE
FLOCKING FOR
A STATE NEE 7
Over 125 Present at Tu-
CumCari at Opening Last
Night; Big List of PrOmi-
nent Speakers.

ucul''ca''' A. 'N' NV = '''
Baptist convention of New Mexico
VIII be called to order IN flrsl
Methodist church OF Iucumcari
tonight. Messengers nave been ar
rlVing since Monday night. AL
ready more than 10 visitors and
messengers are enrolled. The NUM-
per VIII doupiiesS be doubled py
tomorrow morning
Ihe following prominent speak
ers VIII take part IN the discus
sions; I)r. J." X. ScarborouEh, pres
ident OF the southwestern Bap-
list IheologlcaI seminary, Fort
Worth, Texas. ana general director
Tor tho % MlIIi"h campaign: DE-
W. {. James, general secretary
OF Tn" education board OF the
southern Raptist convention, BIZ
mlnghan' AIa.; Dr. Il. G. HenlnE'
superintendent oI work among iue
foreigners lE lhe nome mission
board, OF Atlanta Ga; )r w. .
Wiley, general tleld worker OF the
Eaptlst sunday SehooI board
Nashville, 1eun.; pr' -. ~ Cfut-
cher, superlntehdent OF ltNanBeI-
ism in Baptist BlDie9 institute Oh
New orleans' pr' H. j. NeflI,,i-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
PROPOSE THAT u. S.
ENVOY TAKE PART IN
DISCUSSING CLAIMS

Washington, Nov. 9.--In eccept-
ing the American claim to equal
p. rticlpation with the allied pow
ers in German payments on ac-
count of forces maintained on the
Rhine, the allied governments have
proposed that an American expert
be sent TO Paris to confer as te
ways and means OF such partici-
patton.
The American balance due from
Germany is well over $254, ,000,-
600. it is pointed out, and the al
lied ambassadors here in present
ing the conclusions of the French
British, Italian and Belgian gov
ernments TO Secretary Hughes, are
understood to have indicated the
belief in their capitals that it
would require a discussion of the
complex questions involved by eco
nomic experts to work out salts
factory adjustment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
j. 6. ELECTIONS
HAVE ATTRACTED
COMMENT ABROAD
Comeback Made by the
Democrats Is Explained
to British Newspaper
Readers in Many Ways.

London Nov. 9 Coy the Assoc
ciated PressD. - The comeback
made by the democrats i'm the
American elections last Tuesday is
explained to British readers by
their newspapers in many ways,
and the speculation which the edi-
torial writer's indulge In is quite
diversified. Some think the PEN
dulum merely swung back, but
others interpret the voting as re-
vealing widespread dissatisfaction
with the Harding administration
ald mauy Of its works. including
the tariff and the enforcement Of
prohibition,
Throughout England tho Atoeri-
can elections have attracted more
editorial comment than is often
the case.
The Times pays 4 tribute to the
Harding administration as one
which has achieved successes of
which America may well be
proud. "notably in its eminently
skillful handling Of the great in
ternational congress- at Washing
ton last fall
Tho Chronicle regards the dem
ocratic victories as quite enormous
and significant and ascribes the
change as partly the result Of a
natural swing Of tho pendulum,
partly to the excessive application
of prohibition and partly to the
dissatisfaction with the supremacy
of hig business interests and the
tariff"
The Westminster Gazette derives
from the election results the hope
that the Americans are yeering
somewhat toward cooperation
with the league of nations
The Graphic sees In the election
results in the United States tri-
umph by the auti-prohibitionists
ana makes Of il u lesson to "the
stupidity Of extremists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
CLARA PHILLIPS
BOUGHT HAMMER,
WITNESS STATES
Defendants Story in Los
Angeles Murder Case Is
ContradiCted; Surprise
Is Sprung by State.

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. g
Mrs. Clara Phillips story of the
purchase Of the hammer with
which Mrs. Alberta Meadows was
slain was contradicted today by a
surprise" witness in her trlal Tor
murder.
The defendant testified that Mrs,
Peggy Caffee, state witness, bought
the hammer the day before the
Staying, declaring she was going to
use it on her husband Mrs.
Caffee swore that Mrs. Phillips
purchased the implement.
Today Mrs. A. w. Crandall took
the stand as a rebuttal witness and
declared she was present in a
downtown store the day before the
staying and saw Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs. Caffee standing by counter
where hammers We're sold. MIS-
Phillips. according to the witness,
picked up q hammer and asked
the sales girl il it was the heaviest
she had. When told it was. she
asked. according to the witness,
do YOU think this Is heavy enough
to hit any one in the head and XIII
them ?'
The witness said she did not hear
the reply to this, but Immediately
afterward saw Mrs, Phillips take
the hammer and pay for it.
After leaving the store Mr.. Gran
dall said She saw Mrs, phillips on
the street and that the latter gave
her "a naughty look
Mrs. Crandull said she read IN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

who had taken him from her.
Now in Il humble little home
here she is preparing to form the
new life--the life that will be de-
voted to her baby.
Mrs. Roster doubtless could go
into the movies, perhaps in vau-
deville, and capitalize the tragedy.
but she prefers the quiet and COM
fort of the modest little cottage of
her mother who stood by her in
her darkest hours and the COM
pany of her fatherless child.
She does intend, however, to-
make a fight for her share of the
fortune left by her husband. BY
the terms of his will the bulk OF
the $4,000 estate was left to his
brother, Arthur and his eleven
Iyear-old son by u former wife.
Tor myself l do not care" she
has said, but the child is entitled
to u share in the estate and ! shall
fight 10 The last ti2einto get ( fur
him. Then we shalt go into Sc
clusion and try TO forget what has
gone before"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
ROTAR|ANS ARE
URGED To FIGHT
ALL YEAR PARK
Protests Against Secretary
Falls MeSCaIero Bill Pre-
sented; Resolution Being
Prepared.

Printed protests against Secre-
tary Falls "All Year Park" is
sued by the National Parks asso-
citation, were distributed yesterday
at the Rotary club luncheon at
the Alvarado. Kenneth Baldridge
who distributed the anti-park bull
letn stated that a resolution
against the movement would be
presented at the next meeting for
adoption by the club.
The history of the Mescalero bill
now in the Indian affairs commit
tee of the House is stated on the
bulletin as follows:
con July Z the United States
Senate passed the MesCalerO In
dian Reservation bill defining the
rights Of the Mescalero Apache In
dians in the Mescalero Indian Res
ervation. New Mexico, providing
an allotment of certain lands
therein in severalty to the Mescal-
ero Apache Indians, and creating
the All-Year National Park
THE text was written by Secre-
tary Fail, who. in letters to the
Senate Committee, strongly urged
its immediate adoption senator
Bursum, who introduced IT, lold
the Senate that it was purely To-
cal in It's character ana aIIecteu
only New Mexico
yet the All Year PARK, II maze
a National Park, would introduce
into the System water power, IT.
rigation, hunting, mining, grazing
leasing OF commercial priNlleges
timber cutting, ana the QePutIlls
to others than Congress tne pow
er to create and surrender Nj
tional Park areas. -.
The safety of the entire Na-
tlonal Parks system from eohllile'
clailsm depenas on us ueleat'
AS the indian Reservation PurI
of the bill preceded the Nationa,
Park part, the bill was reler.tu
to the Committee on lndlaq Al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
MORGAN ADMITS HIS
DEFEAT IN KANSAS

Kansas City Mo. Nov. 8 Cby the
Associated Pr5 $50 With only 1876
precincts missing out of 1856 in
the state. Jonathan NJ. Davis. dem
ocrat, was leading his republican
opponent. w. Y. Morgan, tonight
by 16,191 in the Kansas guberna-
torial race. Morgan conceded
election today.
Election by the republicans Of
seven Of eight congressman in the
state was assured late today when
corrected by unofficial returns
from all but one precinct in the
third district placed Sproul, re-
publican, in the lead in that dis
trlct by 555 votes over Stephens,
his democratic opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
SOCIALISTS "ALSO
RAN" IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Upton
Sinclair, nationally known writer,
who was the socialist nominee for
United States senator in California,
had polled 37,476 votes when the
returns of 5.0S9 precincts out Of
8,6S1 in the state had been
counted. Sinclair ran we'll ahead
OF other socialist candidates on the
ticket.
Mrs. Isabel King, socialist IN
didate for lieutenant governor,
polled 27,922, and Alexander Horr,
the party's choice for governor,
had 25,711 votes.
Fl. G. Needham, prohibition cam
didate for United States senator,
had 41,S15 votes. Senator Hiram
w. Johnson received 437,5l6 votes
and his democratic opponent, Will
liam j. Pearson. 15S,460.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

(By Central Press).
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Catherine
Roster, twenty-five, the luster of
her youthful beauty somewhat
dimmed by nine months in a Jail
cell, today is planning a new life.
A new life for herself and her
infant son, Richard, which will
forever blot out the tragedy which
brought her under the shadow Of
a prison death house-tho killing
of her husband whom she found
in the arms of his stenographer-
sweetheart.
A jury acquitted her Of the
charge OF numbering her husband
after due trial and Of the murder
of the girl without the Formally
Of trial, as
The verdict meant liberty, free
dom to go and come as she pleased,
and possession of her infant, privi-
leges thar had been denied her
since the fateful day last January
when she added another chapter
to the unwritteu law by staying her
unfaithfu husband and the girl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
DISABLED VETERAN
ELECTED TREASURER
OF KANSAS COUNTY

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 9.-W. 7.
Carpenter Independence, Kans.,
disabled world war veteran. in
training at Bellevue vocational
training school, near here. awoke
today to find that he was county
treasurer of Montgomery
county, Kansas,
II had not been home for more
than two years. Wien ! arrived
there the day before the primaries
and found that my huddies had
filed my name for the office"
Carpenter said. 81 have not been
in Independence for six weeks and
had no idea that | was elected un-
til / was notified this morning"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
5 WOMEN ARRESTED.
DOCUMENTS SEIZED
IN RAID IN DUBLIN

Dublin. Nov. (by the hssuci,
ated Pressl Troops this evening
raidcd the De Valera party head
quarters in Suffolk street and
made a. prolonged search OF the
premises.
No men were found In the huild-
ing, but five women were arrested
and Il large quantity Of documents
was seized, including republican
election literature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
FRAZIER, RECALLED
AS GOVERNOR, WINS
SEAT IN THE SENATE

Fargo. n. D., Nov. 9.-The elec-
torate of North Dakota which re-
called Lynn j. Frazier, on-parti-
san governor, one year ago sent
the same man to the United States
senate in Tuesdays election, his
opponents conceded tonight.
With 1865 precincts out Of p
13S in the state reported, Frazier
had S2,479 votes ana ]. r. r,
O'Connor, anti-noH partisan oppo-
nent, 84,396--a fast disappearing
majority Of 1875. The remaining
precincts are looked upon as Fra
zier's territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
VOTERS IN OHIO
BEAT BEER AND
WINE AMENDMEN
Majority viii Be Close to
100000; Proposition
Wins in Illinois by a Vote
of Two to One.

Chicago, Nov. 8 (by the Associ-
ated Press. ELEVEN avowedly wet
candidates for congress were elect
ed and nine self-announced wet
aspirants for congressional seats
were defeated in the middle west
ern states election Tuesday, analy-
sis of the returns showed today.
The majority of middle western
congressional candidates either an
nounced themselves as drys or
maintained silence or said that
they did not regard prohibition as
an issue. There We're no prohibl-
ton contests announced by con-
gressional candidates in these mid
western states:
Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota,
North Dakota. oklahoma, and
South Dakota, and in some OF
them. as Kansas, Minnesota and
Oklahoma, the congressional can
didates, all We're reported as pro-
hibitionists. In Indiana and Iowa,
the few avowed wet candidates
were defeated.
Eleven Successful VETS.
OF the eleven successful vets,
nine were republicans, one a demo-
crat and one a socialist Five DEM
ocrats. one republican, one social
ist and two independents, one of
whom ran on a beer and light
wines" platform, were the an
nounced vets who lost, Several OF
these vets lost to other vets.
Ohio defeated the beer and wine
proposition by a majority of close
to 100000; the beer and wine prop
osition in Illinois won by more
than TO I; California defeated a
prohibition enforcement act; Mas
sachusetts voted against harmonic
ing its state laws with the Vol
stead federal enforcement act;
New Jersey swept into the senate
Governor Edward !. Edwards
democrat, and proponent of modi-
fication of prohibition; Missouri
re- elected Senator James A. Reed,
democrat, avowed opponent of the
Yolstead act; and New York dem
ocrats had a beer and light wines
platform.
Drier Than NoIstead.
AltnOuBn iSepISSeHldtlNC " D.
Volstead of Minnesota, author of
the Volstead enforcement act, was
defeated, his conqueror Rev. 0. j.
Kvale, has proclaimed himself
drier than Volstead.
In Nebraska, the only avowedly
wet candidate, John Smith, run
ming on a beer and light wine des-
ignation, in the Sixth district, was
defeated. In the First Nebraska
district John II. Morehead, demo-
.crat, announced as iunsatisfac-
tory" by the state Anti-Saloon
league, defeated Mrs. y. Lucia
Barton, prohibitionist, and w. l..
Anderson, republican, endorsed by
the league. In Iowa, Fred Hagcr-
man, democrat. Third district, the
only avowed wet candidate, was
defeated. Congressman Harry E
Hull Second Iowa district, who
did not run on q wet platform but
who was opposed by the anti-sa-
loon forces, was reelected.
In Michigan. Robert Il, Clancy,
democrat. First district. and Clar-
ence J. Mcleod, republican. Thir-
teenth district, both endorsed by
wet organizations, were elected.
Otherwise there were no announc-
ed moist congressman elected in
Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
CLERKS WANT MORE PAX.

Chicago, Nov, y.-Demands Tor
increases in wages by the railroad
clerks organization involving IS
class one carriers and subsidiaries,
will be heard November 2S, the
United States Railroad Labor
Board announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
EDITOR DIES IN KOBE.

Kobe, Japan, Nov, . (by the AS
sociated Press Robert Young,
editor and proprietor Of the japan
Chronicle, an English newspaper
here, died yesterday Of heart fail
ure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
w E A T H E r

Denver, Nov. 9.-New Mexico:
Partly cloudy Friday, unsettled
northwest portion, slightly cooler
southeast portion; Saturday, fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday.
except unsettled extreme north
portion; Saturday, fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
BOTH VETS AND
DRYS CLAIMING
VICTORY At THE
POLLS TUESDAY
Probable Lineup of Con-
gre8S on the Question Of
Modifying the VOIStead
Law Being Discussed, ,
PROHIBITION ACT
AUTHOR DEFEATED


tuI |NEO"Ou w vi
WasmnEton nov - Inc po''L'-
cal complexion OF the next con
gross having been definitely es-
tablished. interest turned today ON
the probable lineup on the ques-
ton of the modification Of the
prohibition enforcement law.
Both the "drys" and "wets' were
claiming q victory as result Of
TUESDAYS elections.
For the Anti-Saloon league,
Wayne b. Wheeler, general couu-
sci said the "wets" would not
have as many votes, by three at
least. i'm the senate as heretofore
and that their strength in the
hOiise Vould not exceed IAO, or TS
less than q majority.
ON the other hand. the AssOcia.
ton Against the Prohibition
Amendment through G.. c. Hinck-
levt tta general secretary. claimed
n gain Of so liberal votes in the
house which IL was asserted would
give actual control Of the body to
the modificatiOuists.
" .,The nron0unced increase in the
wet membership" said Mr.. Hinck-
Iev,a statement "rendcrs highly
nrobonIe tho massage Of liberal leg
islatior i'm thc new session Of con.
cross fbaf will strike the first blow
~ tho more stringent provisions Of
tho yoIgtead act
.Iyct, Chairman
"rnvolyrd i'm t,.is view is q con-
sidcratiou of the change of head.
sbins sITr '+T' nf t6e nowerf,,I committees
i'm The house The defeat of An
droU vnIstead Of Minnesota re-
moves fbe author of the obiectiou-
ahIe nrohihttion act from the
rhairmansbip of the house iudi-
ciarv committee. giving over the
r1oco to Ranresentative Graham, of
pennsyIvania an ayoved "wet"
"The nassinp oF NTondell leaves
tbn naioritv leadership ON the
floor either to REPRESENTATIVE
.onyworth Of Ohio. or Repregeu-
tatiye Mann Of Illinois. both re-
elected and both having been on
dorsed bv the association because
Of their attitude on the prohibition
issLasp
Mr.. Hincklcy said the house
leadership would be in the hands
of a "1ibernW and that this might
bo exnected to influence materially
fbe vote on any future liberal"
legislation. Also he was of the
opinion that the result in Tues
DAYS election would have its effect
on members who hitherto retrained
from voting on the enforcement
question.
MIR. Wheeler. in his statement,
declared that the claims of the AS
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment. of a gain of so votes
i'm the next house was like the
foam on a glass of beer-nothing
substantial to it,"
WhccIer's Claims.
"Tn the house" said MIR. Wheel
er. their total strength in the past
for any beer or light wine amend
ment or similar weakening amend
ment to the national prohibition
act was not more than 1913. The
last reports we have from the
states. with a few districts out,
show that they will never muster
.-,tac Gnp1 DfnprlG-
ment. Their vote will probably be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
NoTRE DAME TO WEST POINT

South Bend. Ind Nov. 9,--The
Notre Dame football squad left
here today for West Point for the
contest with Army Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

Unless the question actually
comes up in congress, it was indi-
Gated that little concern would be
given at the treasury to the pos
sible source Of revenue which
might be developed from taxes on
beer and wines. Estimates along
this line probably viii be called for
early, however, as some of tho
more pronounced of the liberals
have laid particular stress upon
this element in their arguments Ia
support of Il Nolstead act amend
mcut.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-21
EXPORTUL NOsTRU DE
CEREALE IN ELvETIA.
Studiul operatiunilor.

s<AuA wv SsyAVAeAAVAs
Sc site ca Ill Titulescu, pc vre-
mea cand era ministru de finante.
a cOntractat pentru Statul nostru
I'm lmprumut de 40 milioane dc
franci elvetieni in Elvetia, parte
in numerar. parte in marfuri.
Drept acOperire a acestui impru-
NUT, d. Titulescu a incheiat y,
gnvernul clvetian un contract
prin care Romania Sc obliga sd
furnizeze Elvetici 15 mil dc W.
goane de grau din vechea ..e-
colta, lar apOi. i'm urma intele-
gerii de la Berna. s'a convent
ell guwernul elvetian ca Roman..a
So exporte pentru Elvetia alta
cereale 81 faina alba de erau in
eontinuarea execHtarei contrac-
tului Gle grau.
In legat,lra Gu cOnventia spe
cialala de la Bcrna sunt i'm cu..
de export pentru Elvetia cele tre
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-21

pentru callZa cea mare.
Ofiterii mel plecand, Gu mine
lasa in Romania multi prieteni 8
due cu Ell sentimentele cele ma
frumoase 81 mai profunde pentrs
tara unde au trait zile grelc. Gel
lalti ce MI pot sd Sc urMeze sua1
ramasi pc vecie in pamantul tari
voastre sub sfanta ri eterna legsi
tura dintre viteaaa Romanie $
Franta.
Nu pot ascundc cat de dureroa
sa ilni este plecarea din Romania
nu pot ascunde ca plecand, duo
Gu mine in ininaa o parte,din &c
nerosul snflet al ROmaniei, care
soarlre panl in fund paharul ne
norociriloE ~ a, s...,
Nu pot sa zicr adio Romanilol
ce-mi 'sunt mai lega4i ca orr cand
nu pot sa zic adio, ci la reyeder,
in e,lnlld in timpul ilnpliiaire
cauzelor drepte'
81 termina! Toti ascultam ii
nandu-ne sufletul snre q M pier
de nici un sunet din dulcea ca
vantare ce NE merge IA inina, q
ne alma durerile si cere ne nlne
zeste echii.
Regele nostru, enotionat q in
dnrerat, ca 81 moi, - si tara in
trea&&, ia cuvant,ll pantru q ras
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-21

mil Gle vagOane Gle faina alba. =
'predata pana acum in cea ma
mare parte. ~ 81 1900 vagoan.
Gle orr, ovaz 81 porumb din cot;
contingentara a vechei recolte, :
1000 de. vagoane din aceste fiint
ailgaiament fern. lar 500 vag. e,
drept de optiune pentru Roma
MIA. Din aceSte 43 vagoane .c
reale All fost .expediate pa 4;
acum prin portul Braila 20OO i.
vagoane.
Gnvernnl roman trateaza acum
cu eel elvctian exportul un,
noui cantitatisde $3.50 vagoan,
Gle orr, porumb 81 fasole tot dir
Gotta eontingentata vechei 70
colte, 81 aceasta cantitate con.
tand tot in. executarea ccntractu
lui de Is mil vagoane de grau.
In acelas timp guvernul nostru
mai autorizat, dupa cum am
anuntat la timp, pc merarii arda.
leni sa trateze pc seama acelmi is
contract de grau eu guvernul Il.
vetian cxportul mie~ Gle va.
! goane de faina alba in aceleasi
conditii ca 81 eNportlll celor 301e
/ vagoane de faina,, i,cheiat "a
morarii din vechi,tl regat.
| Delegatia morarilor arteleni a
pleeat, dupa cum So site, la Berna
81 trateze.
Adunand teate aeeste cantitati
de cereale 81 de faina, nu mai ri.
name pana in acoperfrca deplin.;
ia centractului de Ii vagoane lie
grau dec;t cateva mil de vagotne
de cereale. Acestea vor Fl expor-
tate din neua recolta.
Compenzatia celor Is mil lie
vagoane de grau Gu vagoanele !e
orr, oviiz, porulnb, fasole 81 faini
Sc va socoti dupa valoare, lar nu
dupa cantitatea compensate.
In privinta preturilor.. contrac.
tut acesta eontine o clausa care
pae'rbeste intruc6tva statul az
stru 81 anume Sc Spune in con.
tract ea pretul de vinzare pentrl
Elvetia va fl eel mai mic pret de
plata: mondiala din eele 10 zilc
care urmeaza dapa zipa de pre-.
dare pc vapor. Din aceasta. con.
form contractubui..' Elvetia mai
are dreptul la bonifieatie lie
IL la suta.
0Din University.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-21

rati, Al impresia ca assist la {
.lnmormantare.
In mijlocul unei taceri d,
ghiata, generalul Berthelot, il
'cuvantul, in numele tuturor off
.teri1or francezi. sprc a 'si lua ziu;
'buna de la familia Regala romano
de La Romania.
Ell spune, 1ntre altele, cam ace
ste c,wmte:
Sire, Doamna, sunt obligat 81
va parasesc, cu toti al mel, tocma
'cand ROmania este mai nenoro
,cita- Plfc GU moartea in suflet
filndea vad conditiunile inspai
'mantatoare in care capitulati
.Vad pumnalul pc care dusmanul
il face sa lnceasca, in mana-i cri
minala pc cand va zanlbeste.
Romania sa nu-si piarda, insa
speranta. Fiji siguri ca nu s'a
.spus inca ultimul cuvant. Franta
81 toti alfatii sal nu--yor recu
noaste niciodata aceasta pace ru
sinoasa. Va veni ziua cand Sc vol
aduna reprezentantii popoarelo,
lmprejurul mesei unde Sc Va
SIENNA pacea lumei Atunci, Gu
''trasatura de burete, Franta 5
,ali'ltii sai vor sterge umilirea s
,,vor rasplati toate dnreroasele jeri
fe pc carl le-ati facut 81 le facet
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-21
FAPTE MARI IN ZlLE GRF[F
1s1z-1s1s.
De General C. GSvSneeeul
Majestatile Lor.

- Majestatile Lor.
j. Toti ne 1nchinam.
fntra cea dintaiu Regina, ala
Fturi de NJ. s. Regele. voeste 81
! fie vesela, dar sufcrintele an Ia
Fsat urine adanci pc fatal. Dure
[rea sufletulni Sc citeste pc zam
|bctuf amar eel are in coltuf gu
flri. Orhii ii snnt rosii. Urmele Ia
|'cramilor Sc vad inca, in lungu
[obraJilor tr'isti, Ea merge la toti
(cei present., 81 le da mana, facand
focofuf safonului, fara scoat.
Evre~o vorba.
Reggie merge drept la gene
Iralul Berthelot, il ia de mana, IL
fscntlra puternic 81 Sc uita adam,
Tin ochii lui cateva clipe. Apo
ftreee Ia toti 81 da mana tnturora
| Principesde Elisabeth 81 Mari
tcara 81 Principele Carol, nrmeazi
sAugustilor lor parintf.
s. Toti sunt tacnti, tristi, fndnre-