davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-23
FAITH MUST BACK
PACT, SAYS PEPPER
Senator Is Dinner Speaker
Before University Men in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, February 23.-Un-
less America is willing to accept the
four-power pact and has the faith in
human understanding necessary to its
effectiveness. there should be no hope
for conclusion of the naval limita-
tion treaty." Senator George w. Pep
per of Pennsylvania declared last
night at the annual Washington day
dinner of the alumni Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
I'm the absence of mutual under
standing between nations" he said,
1t is better that We arm ourselves to
the teeth and glare at the rest of the
"orlo across a great no mans land"
mo Provision for Force"
The four-power Pacific treaty. now
before the Senate for approval, with
other treaties concluded at the Wash
lngton conference, Senator Pepper
said, was merely pledge of the pow
ers concerned that they would meet
together for conference on the mat
ters in dispute before performing any
overt act. The treaty does not in
clude, he declared, any measures of
coercion, guarantees or provide for
use of force in any eventuality.
other speakers included Sir Arthur
Currie, principal of McGill University
and commander of the Canadian forces
overseas, and Gen. John J. Pershing.
both of whom earlier in the day had
received honorary degrees from the
university, and William T. Tilden,
worlds tennis champion.
Taking his text from the presence
of these men of different nations at
the same table, meeting on a basis of
friendship, Senator Pepper declared
that such relationships in the affairs
of the world were necessary before
mutual understanding could be
reached. Peace, he declared was only
an equilibrium of interests Of the ma
tions Of the world.
The problems of the world.'' he
said, are the problems of human re-
lationship. To the degree that people
are unable to see things from an
others point of view there are con-
tiicts and problems"
Conferences, Senator Pepper said,
furnished a means of arriving at un-
derstandings, removing suspicious and
establishing faith of one nation in
another.
Advocates Military Training.
Gen. Pershing, who addressed the
diners as 'fellow-alumi," suggested
that they give more thought to mill
tary training at the university. The
University of Illinois. he told them,
has a reserve officers training corps
of $500 members, while the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania corps consists of
only about 200.
"As an alumnus of the University
of Pennsylvania" he said, Il feel the
unfavorable comparison with the
University of Illinois"
\ tribute to Washington and Lin
coin was paid by Gen. Pershing, who
Nf q ip,Sn nirnf iOv,
of America was drawn from the MEM
ory of these two historical figures.
Mr.. Tilden recalled his trip to Eng
land, Australia, New Zealand and
France as a member of United States
tennis teams, and said that the recep-
been courteous and friendly. Such
meetings of sportsmen of different
lands did much, he said, to promote
better feeling between nations.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints
and drives out pain. A clean, white
ointment. made with oil of mustard,
it usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rub it on.
1t does all the good work of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. with
out the blister. Doctors and nurses
often recommend its use
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35c and Csc in jars and tubes
hospital size, $500.
Better Than n Mustard Plaster
Evening star., 1922-02-23
NOW MASTERS OF TABRIz.
Insurgent and His Army Threaten
Overthrow of Persia.

CONsTANTINOPLE. January So
Simko. the tnsurgent Persian leader,
and his army are masters of Tabriz
and threaten the overthrow of the
Persian government. according to re-
cent advices. He has succeeded in
increasing the number Of his follow
ers to 5000. and he is operating sue
cessfully against tho Persian regu-
lar forces in the district Of Urmia.
The country is reported to be in
tested with his brigands, who are
robbing and killing. Travel in Persia
is said to be unsafe. The Persian gen.
darmerie. which is being rsorganized
by Swedish instructors, has been un.
able to check the insurgents.
Tho Persian army failed to take any
measures against Simko, and the war
minister, Ali Riza Khan, an ex-Cos-
sack officer. has undertaken to sup
press him.
With the dissolution of the South
Persian Fusileers and the withdrawal
Of the small British garrison in Per-
sia. this country of great natural re-
sources is reported to have fallen into
a state Of chaos and confusion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Tex Plans Series of Bio Bouts
Getting the
Breaks
By l.. T.. STONE

Football ls not merely a college
sport now but Sc fast growing Into
ono Of the big industries OF the
country Last week more than n
quarter million people witnessed
half dozen of the big games 81
tho grid IN tho north nud east.
Plans are under way ln most of the
north Bud eastern schools for tho
erection ~ gigantic HtHdiums that
will house az many or moro fans
than viii tho big League parks.
Colleges are spending huge sums
of money ON their football teams
ana sImo OF them are beginning TO
eliminate the risk involved In han
ding the gigantic crowds and 10 pro-
tect their finances. Northwestern
university recently Insured ~ team.
with blanket policy, ana will draw
compensation for every injured
player during the season. At pre-
sent tho university is receiving
compensation Tor five broken noses
and nm assortment OF bad hips and
shoulders.
such n protective scheme is now
iu conference schools. Dr. Evans he-
Ing tho fIist athletic director To sign
% policy According 10 the terms of
The policy tho university receives
"a fixed sum Tor every player Injured
or taken ~ during the football
season. n the man IL taken to the
hospital the policy pays 80 per cont
more than II ne is merely confined
TO HIS home.
Northwestern'a policy went into
effect 80 minutes before the open
ing whistle OF tho Purple
game. but was kept secret until Of
fic,als worc fully convinced OF ~
value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
ACHER PUTS MEN
THROUGH WORK IN
STEADY DRIZZLE
Price VIII Be Out of
Game With Arkansas
Next Saturday

Yesterdays heavy rain and cold
weather did not dhmpen tho ardor
or Coach Achor's University tnf
Tulsa, Golden Hurricane. Through
out the steady downponr Of the
late afternoon the local mentor ran
his mon up ana down the mud and
rain-soaked field IN scrlmmags
against the BiKby high school clev-
on.
After n days lay-off from tho
usual initial week day practice. the
cold ana Black squad seemed In
The pink ~ condition and charged
M end down the grldiron at top
speed
Archer was using now back
field IN an effort 20 find man 10
take tho place OF Dewey Price, the
snappy back who was injured In tho
Texas Christiau university game last
Saturday Prices back was badly
tweted and aftey q days rest the
university physician ordered Price
out OF tho game for 10 days AZ least
This was sad blow TO Achcr's
plans for tho coming game against
the University OF Arkansas Razor
backs at Fayetteville, this week end
Prico will be sadly missed and his
place hard to flll. Not only was ne
very clever offeneIve man but on
defense ne was n bear" Sport
writer's and critics who witnessed
his play against the Texas Aggies at
Dallas enTlier In the annann have
stated that he was one OF the great
est defensive backs that had ever
shown In Texas.
Sporting Editor Mccoy In the Dali
las Daily Journal says OF Prices
play In the Texas hggie gama:
throughout the game. No. 10
flashed. Number 10. Price, Spike
Price OF Piltsburg. Kan, played a
wonderful game. lie was every
where. II seemed. at once When
he was not carrying the ban he was
backing up the line of HcrlmmaRe.
II Mccullough Or Red Roberts ever
played "a better game we have never
seen Il. Price IL one OF the best
defensive men that has ever played
T. In Texas"
Such man "a this of course will
he sadly missed hut II is hoped that
he will be In condition to do battle
against tho oklahoma Aggies No
vembor II, I'm WHIT IL expected TO
/ be the greatest game of the sea-
son In the state.
Acher was using Thomas and
stewart at h6lfg, NickerB at full
back ana Shunatona at the quarter
position. Shunatona. who has
! flashed IN the short tlmo he has
played In tho last two contests will
no doubt get his chance against the
| Razorbacks and 10 he plnyes the
same brand Of hall he did In tho
Oklahoma Baptist and Texas games
Coach Acher win not have to
worry.
Tho local coaches were shifting
their men around throughout the
wet practice session. White, the
stellar center. was over the ball al
usual; Haitian and Herndon were a,
the guard positions. while Stafford
Martin. Perry. Nelson were working
In at the tackles. Captain Bolcom
Perry. Martin and Beacon shifted
around az the wing positions.
Tho local coaches used only the
aerial game against the high
schoolcrs and after half hour OF
this turned the bali over to the
Blxby eleven and had them attempt
the overhead game against the
Golden Hurricane defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Senator Watson TO BE
HoROred by a College

ATLANTA. Ga.--As q memorial
10 tho life Of the late United states
Senator Thomas r. Watson, Sage
OF Hickory Hil." Thomson. Ca
there win be established In this state
a great college for the education OF
the sons and daughters OF Gcorgians
who otherwise could not be given
the advantages OF a college course.
This is the plan OF the Watson
Memorial association formed AT
Macon. Ga, recently.
A committee OF the former
stauuch Watson supporters repre-
senting every county In the state II
being organized, and this commit
tee viii have charge of the contri'
buttons 10 the memorial fund.
State eSnator James Boykin, who
Is heading tho movement, declared
that in his opinion Senator Watson
would have preferred such a memo
rial as a college rather than some
massive piece OF granite, marble, ol
n tomb towering above his last rest
ing place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
BANKERS RESENT
WALTON'S THREAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH
tlon asked that he be not quoted.
but a. H. Stephenson, president of
the Central National. the only instl-
tutiol not carrying state funds. de-
soribed his interview with the dele
CATION:
They came IN and stated their
business" etaid Stephenson. 'aud |
promptly told them there was Moth
ing doing. that | didn't care 20 talk
state money with them under any
circumstances.
on the heels Of this event John
Fields arrived for his address to-
night TO find the electorate keyed
up over the issuos OF the campaign.
Fields drove here from Covingtnn,
missing his engagements scheduled
for waukomls and CARRIER. lt was
the first time In the cnmpaign that
the republican candidate had failed
10 keep an appointment The change
in schedule was brought about by n
40-hour. 2-inch rain which was gen
eral all over Garfield county, but
the candidate was not IN the least
perturbcd. on the other hand Fiolds
declared he was as much gratltleu
and AZ appreciative rs the farmers
for the rain, which came at a time
when u could do tho most good Tor
Garfleld's wheat crop. Roads
from Perry 10 Wnukomis ana
from Covlngton 10 CARRIER were al
most impossible and the condition
OF the highways cut down the can
didate's crowd tonight No'era ol
Kay county In which Fields delivered
four speeches Monday. were com'
menting Monday night on tho con,
trast in the campaign OF Fields ana
Walton, Fields covering mnch more
territory IN half the time that II
took Walton. According 20 those
who watched Walton's progress m
Kay county. the league candidate
arrived In Blackwell ono day al noon
and smoke at night. The next day
the party left for Ncwkirk at IL
O'Clock, Walton speaking there az
and AT ponca city that night Fields
arrived In Ponca city Sunday nlght
was up and on the way to knw Clty
by s, spoke at Blackwell at z, e'
Tonkawa at 4 ana az Ponca Clt>
Monday night, leaving TUESDAY
morning at 5.3o for Covington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
FIGHTERS READY
FOR WORKOUT AT
TERMINAL TODAY
Men on Ground for Big
Program at Conven-
tion Hall Friday

Frankie Osner. Bobby Hughes. Joe
(kid) Spack, Duke Duvol. Johnny
Hicks, Sailor Williams, Buck Rider
ana Glon Clickner will unwrap
bundle OF their ring stuff" this aft
.crnoon when they step through their
PAGES IN tho Terminal hotel gym
nasium in what will probably be one
of tho hardest workouts OF the train
Ing period for the big flstic program
10 DO staged at the convention hall
Friday night.
The young mixers have been train
ing hard for Fridays fights and will
add the finishing touches 10 their
work this afternoon, The boys will
step through their gym exercises and
VIII then don tho gloves and box
six or eight rounds. Thursday after
noon the gloves will he placed on a
shelf ana the youngsters will go
through a very light workout TO keep
on edge for tho fight.
Bobby Hughes. who meets frankie
Osner IN the l5-round main event.
win work with Kid Spack, who IL
slated to mix with Duke Duvol in the
somlwindup. Johnny Hicks and
Buck Rider. Sapulpn flyweight, will
rl-u step n piece with Hughes. Dener
puvol and sailor Williams will take
the ring after tho first group OF
performers wind up.
Battling Stewart viii not arrive In
Tulsa until Friday morning, but he
| is In perfect condition and IN slated
TO hoN IN Wichita tonight.
Glen Cilckner II also working out
lat the Terminal gym, getting ready
/ for his l2-round TIT with Johnny
Colmers which takes place in Dallas,
/ Texas, November II.
Johnny Hicks, northern Oklahoma
welterwelght champion, made his
| first appearance In Tulsa yesterday
afternoon. Hicks Is n built boy
/ on the type of Cowboy Padgott lie
| Is clever and looks like a hard hitter.
/ lie boxed three rounds with Clickner.
/ with the final licks OF the train
| ing period being stuck on today. ar
rangements are being made 10 take
care OF a large group of fans at the
workout. which starts at 1850
/ o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Fred Luderus to
Pilot Indians in
1923 Flag Race

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. ST.
Fred Luderus, member of tho
Philadelphia National league
team for 10 years, prior 10 1919,
Will pilot the Oklahoma City
Western League club next season,
Il was reported here tonight. John
Holland. president OF tho locals,
was said To he ready 10 close q
deal with the Kansas City Ameri-
can Association club for Lunderus'
services
Luderus managed the Toledo
association team In 1921.
He was taken on by Kansas
City last year to fiji the hole Mt
first caused by Bunny Briefs re-
fusal 10 come 20 terms early in
the season. when Brief reported,
Luderus was employed as "a pinch
hitter.
1T Is said Holland will use him
at flrst as well as In a managerial
capacity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
JACK BRITT0N TO
MEET WALKER IN
RING WEDNESDAY
Dempsey Leonard, Greb,
Britton and Villa to
See Action

ivy '..N orr. w On
NEW YORK oct 81 iivory
champion Vs. uy OF tho name
Dempsey. Wti Leonard, Grob, win
and HItton. Dr. to appear Iu a New
YORK ring before the cnd ~ the Gus
rent indoor season, according iu tho
rapidly wUturiDl plans ot Tex RICK
ard.
The tentative program II 10 In
cludo these features tuHiG
JaCl pCWp ey ys. Tom Gibbons
for y December date.
Battling SIR. tho coiorcf gentle
man. vs Kid Soriolk, li~Hwiso hr"-
ncttc sometime In February
Benny Leonard va. Charley White
the dafe Go be determined Dt the
convenience Of Mr LHonafds pos
tiferous gums.
Harry Grob va. Gone Tunnoy nj
such time as Mr. Rickard can got
around 10 Co.
Jack Brition ,s. Milky walker. a.
early ns tomorrow night
villa Va. Abe Goldrtein, Novcm-
Der 10.
The other tito holders. actual ana
alleged the Same including Johnny
kilbanc. Johnny Wilson, -. RoHcn-
berg aud Johnny Dundee, are not
worthy OF his consideration. Mr.
Rlckard iniimatcd.
The Dempsey Gibbons affair ~
slmmering right at tho moment
Rickard will have conference with
Jack Kearna TO-DAY and n tho lattor
is amenOblo 10 reason the bout Will
be signed. sealed and delivered
forthwith.
Riekard is In receipt Of a letter
from NJ. lIellors. manager of SIKH.
In which tho promise OF tho Seno-
Ralesle's appearance In made. The
promoter declined To maze tho let
ter public but seemed 20 be Bdtis-
fled with whatever explanation was
offered on the business OF sikh turn
ing up missing for an earlier date
with Norfolk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

There are approximately forty
thousand bank depositors In the
United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
NelU Motorcycle Time
In Transit. S. DriUe

NEW YORK, oct. 31,--A new
motorcycle record FOR a transcontl-
mental run from Los Angeles to New
York was established late today
when Wells Bennett OF Portland
ore, holder OF n number OF speed
marks, reached his destination In
the actual running time of days,
10 hours and l 3 minutes. His time
was hours aud 80 minutes faster
that the record established a month
ago by Erwin G., (Connonbaln Bak-
or OF Los Angeles, who covered the
distance OF S.2s6 miles In 6 days, 29
hours and 81 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
VICTIMS HUSBAND
BLAMES PREACHER

CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE
fluence which this man held over
her and which could only reasonably
be termed hypnotic.
81 have known OF Margnrots love
for this man for several years ana
II Ia only fair to her to say that she
confessed II 20 me. ! VIII not tur-
ther violate her confidence, hut !
do want TO state unqualifedly and
unreservedly that It IL fact that this
preacher had led her 20 believe that
he returned that love.
"Signed
"FRANK Il. CARLETON"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
President Harding
May See Army and
Navy Grid Battle

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l-presi-
dent Harding Is expected TO he on
the sid lines when the football
teams OF tho naval academy and
West Point meet November 25 at
Philadelphia In their annual game.
Secretary DENLY said today he
had urged the president TO attend
the game and that the president
looked with favor on the proposal.
final decision, however. being de-
pendent on the condition OF Mrs,
Harding.
Efforts also have been made by
naval officials TO have the president
attend the Mayhem state game
here next Friday hut the executive
was said TO be disinclined 10 devlate
from his policy OF not attending
public functions during the con-
valescence OF Mrs. Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

TODhS'S RECORD
Amateur high jump record; q
feet, b-t8 inches. Edward Rec
som, BcrkIcy Cal, Mny =, 1914
Junior! q feet 2 3.t inches, Al
Crane. Tncoma, wash, Juno I,
1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
DO YOU KNOW
That the Iongcs, forward pass
in u football game wRA ~ yards?

Jode Ray. holder OF nine worlds
running records. last week showed
that no is clever with the padded
gloves a. well. when he defeated
Jack Kollo. in thrce-round boxing
bout In chicago. Stay displayed an
effective straight left and n
dangerous right cross that was too
much for Kollo. who holds the
middle states amateur title In tho
l25-pound class. Tho two judges
united In giving Ray the decision
The Illinois A. G. flyer has an various
times contemplated entering the
ring sport II he ever turns pro-
fessiunai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Penn Quarter Back Out.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. sI.--Al
Langdon. star quarter back on the
University OF Pennsylvania football
eleven, who figured In some OF the
sensational plays with Navy last
Saturday received a severe "Char-
ley horse" in this afternoons ecrim-
mage, Clarke Craig, the Oklahoma
flash. who has been III for the last
month, reported to Coach Heisman
this afternoon and probably will
play quarter back next Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
johnson Lands II. q.

NEW lUNh, OCT SI.--FIoyd
Johnson, san Francisco heavy
weight, tonight knocked out Joe
Nidas OF Philadelphia In the second
round Of a l0-round match, John
son outclassed his opponent from
the start Both meQ entered the
ring weighing 195 podnds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Motor bus lines are now running
regularly in los of the largest cities
ir the United States.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-13
HoLENDRzY o KoNFEREN
CT GENUENSKIEI.

Amsterdam, Holandja. - Me
ktore sfery holenderskie bardzo
sceptycznie zapatruja sig ma "a
sadnicze rezultaty konferencji ge
nuenskiej. w lsoSach pofoficjal--
nych oznajmiono, re delegacia
holenderska ME ma zarniaru pro
wadzic W dalszym ciagu polity-
ki panstwa neutralnego j wierza
tu, re w rezultacie nastapi u
grupowanie sic KRAKOW tax, jak
to tnialo miejsce podczas woiny.
Na odbytei niedawno W Bernie
konferencji przedstawicieli
panstw neutralnych, holenderski
delegat byi zdania, re ma konfe-
rencji ekonomicznej W Genui,
panstwa ncutralne beda wyste--
poIaiy oddzielnie.
.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-13
SzWEcJA WYPoWIADA
SIZE "a REWIZJA TRAK-
TATU WERSALSKIEGO.

Genua, Is. kwietnia. = Szwe-
cki premier ministrow, Branting
W zupe}nosci podziela plan Czy-
czeryna ogolnem rozbrojeniu
sic, a oprocz tego jest on zdania,
re konferencja powinna dokonac
rewizji traktatow, zawartych z
panstwami dawniej nieprzyjaciel
skieni. Wedfug zdania Brantih-
ga ME mozna dokonac ekonomi'
znej odbudowy Europy bez do
konania rozbrojenia. Z chwila
zaS, gdy konferencja genuenska
.przyjdzie do rozwazania spraw
.ekonomicznych, niepodobien-
stwem bedzie poruszyc i omowic
sprawy odszkodowah wojennych
oraz dfugow.
Odnosnie do rzadu sowieckie
go premier szwecli jest zdania,
re gdy zostana nawiazane stosun
ki z rzadem moskiewskim. wow
.czas zmieni seielwi niczeIwn q:
czas zmieni sic wiele W doEch.
czasowej jego polityce.
Pan Franciszek Vanderlip ma
wyrazic dzisiai konferencji ge-
nuehskiej poglad amerykanskich
bankierow ma kwestje pieniezna
wzgledem Rosji, Niemiec, a
szczegolniej wzgledem tych llra
jow, ktorych waftosc waluty
Jest bardzo niska. w sprawie tel
p. Vanderlip konferowaI juz u
przednie z .czionkami komitctu
finansowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-13
Szwecja WypOwiada Sic Ia Re
wizja Traktatu Wersalskiego.
TAJNA NARADA WOJENNA W MOSKWIE.
EwentuaIne RezuItaty Konferencjji.
HOLENDRzY 0 KONFEUENCI CENUENSKIEJ.
lime TeIegrqmy Zagranicsne.

.przez zaciemnione szl1ia. Wedlug
zdania tego najbogatszego DIR
siaj W Niemczech czfowieka, e.
konomjczna konferencia genuei-
ska mic ME da swiatu.
Spodziewaja sic tu, re wkr6t-
ce nastapi zamianowanie przez
aljantow specjalnej konisji dc
kontrolowania diugu, gdyz po--
wod do tego dale ostatnia nota
rzadu niemieckiego do komisji
odszkodowanl wojennych, ktorej
Niemcy oznajmiaja, IL ME zga-
dzaja sie ma zaproponowane i'm
warunki.
Zamianowanie takiej komisji
nastapi W mysl 234 paragrafu
traktata wersalslxiego. kt6ry m6-
wi, re W razie oznajmienia MEM
cow, ze ME So one W stanie wy
pelnic przedstawionych i'm wa.
runkow, ma bye powofana spe--
cjalna komisja do zbadania tel
sprawy.
Podobno kanclerz Wirth ME
miecki minister do spraw zagra
nicznych porozumiewali sic po-
ufnie W tel sprawie Lloyd
George'm, oraz delegacja woska
ma konferencji genuehskiej.
Obecnie prowadzi sic w Mem
czech energiezna akcje, majaca
ma celu wykazanie niezwykiej
drozyzny W Niemczech, nadzwy
czajnego wahania sic wartoSci
mark niemieckiej, aby tym spo-
sobem dowieSc zainteresowa--
nym stronom, re Niemcy ME So
w stanie wywiazae sig z naSozo-
nych ma ME zobowiazai pieniez-
nych.