davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
cine 9orlage ab, mad Der Ole HegiAe.
rurg BEG 9nnbeIs mt geiitigen 8e-
trdnfeu Der Srts- lbitimmlrlg iiber'
laiien iperoen iolte.
Huabcs nadb 8crf1tucn.

SEEM gorf, is. geb. 5taatsie-
fretdr @ugbes unb Brau fubren an
Mittpoh BOZ, Netp Oorf nit benz
Dnmpfer Sort 9amilton mad ben
acknowledgement gu einem 5tpeitpo-
hentIiden grbolungsaufentbnH BEL
ibrer godter Sri. @Iiaabetb 9ugbes
III Sort @nmilton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Citation for Hearing On Petition for
Probate OF WI.
Estate OF Gotthilf Krentx, Deceased.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Gotthilf
Krentz, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all per,
sons Interested In b allowance and
probate OF the Will OF said. ~decedent:
The petition OF Edward Zapp. being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Gotthilf Krentz, then Q resident
of the County of Stearns, State OF Min
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

s##F- NO11ShE 1 49,.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced by h above
named plaintiff against h above
named defendants, the purpose of which
is to have the plaintiff adjudged the
owner in fee of the real estate herein
after described, and to have h adj
verse claims of the defendants, n
each of them, therein adjudged and de-
termined to be null and void.
That the real estate affected by this
action is situate in the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, and
described as follows. to-wit: Lot Num-
Der s, in Block 21,in Peter Loso's adj
dition to the Town tilow Village) of ST.
Joseph. according 20 the ytat and sur
vey thereof on f@e and Of record in the
office of the Register oI Deeds in and
for said County Of Stearns and State
of Minnesota.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, his 10th
day of February, 1922
J.. B. HIMSL,
AttorneyforPlaintif,
16 23 2 st. Cloud, Mimi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Gcactt GecaI,Optien.

SIN 9oag, 20. Sch. Die critic
aaruner oes nie0erldnoiidea1 Barla-
ments lebnte nit Is 81 Il Sthnl1cn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
II. Glouo marftberiht.

ga&A E
st. 0louO WQrftbertht.
0e11ooe'
8ei5en SEQ. 1 $1.43.
8ei5en Sc. 9 $1.38. 4.
Rprn soc.
Sofer 33c
@p,ito Az
Moonen 87c
sror 90 a.
nwTa@n.oo
geuugaelss s'o'n Pi.oo.
Ssle'e Sl:oo.
EFFORTS $l.55.
@or1 Wseal $3.50,
&oggenmeN $500.
Oil MeoI 500.
MebI $4.75.
gcroth feeo $40.
BemnhIenpa ses,,ttpr 81 40
-. m-.xSn
ga1u 1nn u.s q. 90
Ga ualvns .ys.be = ny n flu; 9r:Ao
su.I O. oo ~ P'uno "
g;au ' vIo1 90.
m NJ 'l1lue soe 90
eu ~ 'n no oo o.
guug SO-1o.
- 600
z Se!ite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Mudy If Die YnpittpabI bat fran5o-
fide Bropagan6n ibren Ginflrb gel
tend at mad)e11 beriudt. Dod anibei,
neno obne @rfolg!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to the Above

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ZE#&
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and hereby required to an
swer h complaint OF the plaintiff IN
the above entitled action. which com
plant is filed in the Office Of the CLERK
judicial District, in and for b Coun-
ty of Stearns, and State Of Minnesota;
and to serve q copy Of your answer e
his office in the city Of st. Cloud, in
said county and state, within twenty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of b day OF sucn
service, and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time. afore-
said, the plaintiff in action Will ap-->
ply to the Court for the relief demande
in the complaint.
Dated. at ST. Cloud, Mimi, this 10th
day of February, 1922.
]. B. HIMSL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
st, Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

state Of Minnesota, County OF stearns,
SIS In District Court, Seventh Judf-
cial District. -4~
Joseph Viehauser,
We
Nicklas Schmitt. the unknown heirs
or Nicklas Schmitt. eceas Also 2
all other persons or parties IN
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest, lien or demand: u
and to the real estate described 10
the complaint herein. or ~ part
thereof,
The evening world., 1922-04-17
.FlNAlE, A CHEF.

r. Mason Hopper. who just couldn't
escape being nicknamed "Finale" in
these fiapper days. Is not only mo-
ton picture director. but somewhat
OF cook.
We can personally vouch for his
abilities as an expert megaphone-
swinger, but won't 90 on record as
10 his culinary accomplishments.
Anyway. yesterday we were told
that so fne a chef In Hopper that
three of the feminine stars he is d.
recting at present are all taking
cooking lessons from him and that
all OF them now know enough to put
1he eggs in the water before they are
boiled instead OF waiting until after
ward.
They have spent a great deal OF
time. too, in learning that olive oil
adds more xest to a salad than coal
oil ana that one doesn't necessarily
have TO use scrubolio in washing let
tuce.
Msbbe that's one OF the things
that's the matter with the movies"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Scree ming S
HEART INTEREST.
By DON ALLEN

or all necessary adjuncts TO the
successful movie. heart interest Is the
most t>indlspensabie. what would q
mother Aim" be without tears enough
10 noat battleship and the incidents
that tap a tear -gusher? What would
the romantic film be without tho
hopes and disappointment and full
filments Of the young lovers? What
would even Harold Lloyd or a
chaplin cut-up comic release be with
out just dash OF heart interest?
We answer in chorus
EOTHlNG..
And, speaking OF heart interest,
Thomas lhce, here for a breathing
spell. told us a little yarn yesterday
containing nothing but "heart In
terest" N-@
'sThere was s1ss.17 in the pot" he
.nournfully related. II held -four
luscious hearts, aud drew--a club!'
II that isn't "heart interest" We
ion't know what is,
The evening world., 1922-04-17
GOSSIP.

Tallulah Bankhead will be IN 'tlH
Temporary Husband.
Belle Storey. Peggy Wood, Blancl
Ring and Charles Winninger will q
in the Rose Coghlan benefit.
"Get Together" at the HippDdfo4d
begins its thirty third and final wed
to- day.
Louis Spaulding. stage manager III
Ed Wynn, is the daddy of new gid
named Mary Jane.
William Anthony Mcclure is y
Chicago finishing a comedy caliss
'.Irs A Boy" for Sam II. Harris. i
Richard Herndon will produce soof
a drama by Ethel Clifton entttlet
"For Value Received.
"Sally" enters upon its last week a
the New Amsterdam Theatre no
night.
The matinee receipts at all Keitl
and affiliated theatres Friday will e.
to the National Vaudeville Artists, Inc
"Montmartre" will be transferreI
from the Belmont to the Nora Ba
Theatre next Monday.
Frank Craven will resume his rol
in THE First Year" tonight afte
an absence OF two weeks. M
Through the courtesy of Sam II
Harris these Music Box Revue" peo
ple will assist at the Treasurers
benefit at the Hudson Sunday night
William Collier, Florence Mo-
Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer, Emg>,
Haig, Frank Keane, Solly Ward
Renie Riano, Rose Rolando, Cheste
Hale, Hugh Cameron, Three Bro
Sisters and Marguerite and Gill.
The evening world., 1922-04-17

william y. Mack and Mr.. Court
leigh in n "lunger' melodrama OF
crook nobility by William Gillette,
and grand opera was burlesqued in a
rather tediously long skit, with the
singers determined TO have their sing
even though they stood like the boy
on the burning deck with firemen
anxious to save them. Nannatte
Flack sang blithely. and other girls
helped the boys TO make a night OF II.
But. altogether. "Some Party" had
something OF the quaintness of old
home week in small town.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
THE BIG ooM.P .PAH.

Back in Bucksport, Me-, where he
was born. the home folks still refer
to Dustin Farnum as the "champeen
sip horn player OF New England"
Before Dusty decided TO become an
actor. and the public 'yossed" his de-
cision. he acted as the chief "oom-
pah" in the village band and sure
made the wellkln ring when he was
hitting on all cylinders and going on
high on that twin-six trombone,
Ont in Hollywood they hadn't heard
OF this accomplishment until they
gave a minstrel show last week and
Dusty not only played one OF the end
men. but doubled In brass right ef-
fectively.
The evening world., 1922-04-17

Leading Citizen" No, it's not in
Sing Sing 1t wasn't that kind Of a
shooting affray.
Agnes Ayres, who has been vaca-
tioning. spent most of her time
shopping and most of her salary on
plumbers materials. Yes, she's build
ing a house.
Valentino speaks five languages,
viz: Italian, Spanish, French, Eng
lish and New York.
After playing the role of a press
agent in his latest film, Walter Hers
has decided that movie acting is
easier.
When Fred Niblo arrived at the
LasRy studio to direct BLOOD and
sand he was assigned TO dressing
room No. IS. Did he kick? He did
not! Thirteen is his lucky number,
Buck Jones--we can't get used to
that Charles handle at all-is working
on a thriller called "West." 1t will
be called East as soon as it is finished.
Mary Carr. star of "Over the Hill, "
is in Washington showing the Cab
met just what a real mother should
look like. Before she's through she'll
probably make 1t a Kitchen Cabinet.
Estelle Taylor, chosen from a huge
list OF candidates TO play the vampire
role in "a Fool There Was" is due
to be the most famous infamous vamp
on the screen.
Director Sidney Franklin left for
Hollywood yesterday to grease the
crealls out of his megaphone prepar-
atory 10 directing East Is West
william Fox has agents combnr
the world for one OF ths Original
The evening world., 1922-04-17
COLLEGE vs.. WORK.

Just how much does q college edu-
ration help in the writing Of a motion
picture scenario7
"a great deal!" declares Charles
Logue.
..Not an iotai" Is the equally We
hement declaration Of Mlss Violet
Clark
And both ought 10 know. seeing as
how they are selling everything that
uows from their faeile typewriters.
Logie. who wrote ''The Infidei"
ma Heroes and Husbands" IL a col
iege man and says that his college
education has besn a wonderful aid IA
him In all his writings for the screen.
IT don't see how any one could say
lhat q college education doea not help
lhem." he stated
Miss Clark. who wrnta Domestic
Relations. ''The Woman Conquers''
ana a score Of other accepted and sue,
tezzfai screen yarns, says that work
ana hard work, too. has been heI
lnainstay.
The only scenario out OF more
lhan tWoscore have not been able
80 dirpos, Of r. really a worthwhile
product sad Miss Clerk IN is fui
n-srYaltioa and Ilteez slfort, but u
The evening world., 1922-04-17

And you know how all the boys
and girls in your jolly set get them
selves up on such occasions TO rep
resent this, that and the other thing,
and do II so we'll that they surprise
YOU. To be sure. it was only second
nature for Mr.. Hopper TO appear as
Comic Opera, and all that william
II. Mack needed for Medodranla was
. gunman's mask, but when William
Couitleigh stalked into view as
Tragedy he brought with him a re-
minder oe that greatest Of Ham;ots,
Edwin Booth. Perhaps this was only
\ fancy. but why not be foolish on
Saturday night?
Mr. Hopper was amazingly serious
throughout the evening, no doubt
feeling the responsibllity OF spring
undertaking after a hard winter He
was particularly hard on Low Dock
stader in his rulings as interlocutor
over the minstrel part of the enter
tainment With his whitening vocab-
ulary, Mr., Hopper not only sat upon
poor, helpless Lew for seemingly be-
ing late, but he utterly squelched
him. This was done in fun, to be
SURF, yet, neNeTtntsebS, IL was u biSoe
mistake in Judgment, for IL kept the
fun naturally expected from Dock
stader bottled up--Volstead permit
ting--on the wrong side OF the foot
lights. Later on. Mr.. Dockstader,
with his intimate way of getting
close 10 an audience, broadcasted
his humor in radlo-telephonio
communication with his friends
Warren, the President, and Mike. tho
Mayor.
In the course OF the minstrel show
jefferson De Angels sobbed out an
affecting mother-in,-law yarn. sam
Ash, Scott Welsh, and Herbert Wat
rous sang as though they were at q
Lambs Gambol. John e. Henshew,
Jed Prouty and others enllvened the
programme, and Harry c. Browne
had good dancers to keep step with
his banjo tunes. "uncle Toms
Saloon" was almost as sad as these
dry days. There was good acting by
The evening world., 1922-04-17
A LETTER. CHANGED.

OHE was stenographer who would
y leave out sentences. paragraphs,
too, when she couldn't read the
hieroglyphics in her book during the
two weeks that she fingered with an
advertising agency.
The head of the agency was away
for couple Of days. A client tele-
graphed that he was coming to the
city. Would Mr.. Williamson be in his
Office? The Presidents secretary die
tated a reply: sorry, Mr. Williamson
is away trap shooting, will return
Thursday"
The telegram was despatched. A
duplicate of it was placed on the
Presidents desk to let him see that
the clients wire had been taken care
of. This is what he read: Sorry, Mr.
Williamson is away crap shooting
VIII return Thursday."-Judge.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
A WARNING.

Girls, especially you who are wont
10 trip the light fantastic about the
hotels. beware.
There's a chap who is a ''divine'
dancer (whatever that may meanl.
well dressed and who looks movie :
from the top OF his goose-g CREASED
locks 90 the tips OF his zebra shoes,
who will git yer ef yer don't watch
OUT
He'll promise to land YOU a Job in
the movies and tell you long story
Of what he is and what he does and
then he't hand you card and invite
YOU up TO the studio" On several
different occasions the cards given II
the movie-struck girls have borne the
names OF widely known directors who
when the Girls appear. quite naturally
have never seen them before.
oh. Just incidentally, the great di,
rector generally makes small
touch--fvo or ten, You know
'sDeucedly embarrassed but h
LEFT hls-waliet- in -the-st,lJio" sort Of 4
frisk.
hut, then, we've sounded the warn
Ing. That's all We can do
The evening world., 1922-04-17

that now is there? But the snapper
snaps in the little yarn when you
learn that Miss Phillips did not catch
the cold while taking the great sea
fight off the coast OF California, nor
did she pick II up while working in
below zero weather on night locations.
She just naturally accumulated the
cold while acting in well-heated
studio where one would normally
think there wasn't one chance in a
million OF catching one.
What's more. she broke all movie
press agent records by being stricken
at a most opportune time--just as the
scenes in which she does not appear
were being taken.
Half a league-half q league-and
the millennium just few steps away.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
POEMS OF PRovoCATIoN

Glen b. Wood of White Plains has
sent us poem of provocation, which
needs no explanatory chart. Here's
Clem's complaint:
I.tOOk subICdy train dolOntotcn,
The street I toiShed tCaS Wan.
I asked the guard just Where it icdS.
He said the stop he'd call,
But all heard the fellotD yell
Was "Wdhoo, unk, kerfout!"
1t made me sore phen after a iOhile
He said: Lines eHd-dH out"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
About Plays
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

r TENRY MILLER has completed
n arrangements for a summed
season at the Columbia Theatre
San Francisco, beginning May 1, and
will produce several new plays TIL,
first will be Her Friend, the King. I
by A. +. Thomas and Harrisof
Rhodes. Mr.. Miller and BlanNk,
Bates will appear in ii. The sec.s
will 'be "The Awful Truth" by Ar
thur Richman, and Ruth Chattertof
and Bruce McRae will have the lead
ing roles. An unnamed comedy 81
Thompson Buchanan will be the third
Besides those players mentioned abov'
Mr.. Miller will have in his companl
the following named: Geoffrey Ker'
A. G.. Andrews, Marguerite St. Jof
Annette Westbay, Paul Harvey. De-
Leigh, Cora Witherspoon, Louis
Macintosh, Elmer Brown and GeorG'
Hadden.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
FADEoUTS.

Herman Stark, vlolinist for "The
Loves OF Pharaoh" has been absent
for several days. It's q girl. That's
a typographical error in his name.
Stark should have read "stork."
The home of Bebc Daniels boasts
collection of more than $50 dolls,
Must be where lbscn found his dn-
spiratlon.
May McAVoy has named her new
dachshund "flivver" because he has
long wheelbase and is built close
To the ground,
Thomas Mclghun Is taking n vaca
| ton Following the shooting Of rOuI
The evening world., 1922-04-17

the glow of well-flled pockets and
|stomach and the other wearing the
pallor that goes with the uncertainty
of no work and no food, met last
night on Movie Mall.
"Whadda va doin' p asked the "At
Liberty"
"Working in 'If Winter Comes"
answered the flush one "Whadda
you doing2"
''Waitin' fer winter e go!" an
swered the first, "so's kin hook this
benny"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
LOOK OUT, JULIA!

This time 1t is Julia Sanderson who
has been immortalized by our picture
frame poet, Arthur Rosenfeld. Will
the little lady please look a'here:
Julia Sanderson, my Fairy Queen,
NO,0 appears in "Tdn0erine."
she has starred in many ShOioS,
Made a hit in "Rdmbler Rose"
But as far as haze seen,
She's at h"r best - "TdnOefine."
The evening world., 1922-04-17

,welve- volume sets of Alexandra
Oumas's works. He has found them
much scarcer than members of the
"orlginaI' Florodora Sextette.
Reeve Houck, assistant production
manager for Tom Ince, has job that
would delight any small boy. He is
looking over circuses, and will hire
an entire one TO appear in his next
fllm.
Another title change switches Ru-
pert Hughes's Remembrance" to
'Romember. There may he some
"roason" in the cereal ad., but we
don't get the ""hyforc'' of these tltls
yeerinGs At all. ..-.-t
The evening world., 1922-04-17
HOW HE MUST HAVE FELT!

Maud I4ydiatt Of "Just BecaIsst'
was dancing Of a private party rt
Gently with a young man who wa
almost all feet.
"Oh." he exclaimed, ~ could dane
like this forever" -
81 don't believe it, replied Mis-
Lydiatt, smiling sweetly. Some Si
with less self-restraint than | Ia
would shoot you"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Curran--"Clarence" opened at the
Hudson Sept. 20, 1919. and closed
there June 10. 1920, after piayins
thirty nine weeks ana S11 per
formances.
Texaco-Cannot answer first, fur
ther than to say both are dead. We're
a kid, dear reader. Yes TO the second
Pats son is only about twelve years
old.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
ORIGINAL CAST.

Wanting TO be sure his prospective
patrons would know what they were
about to see. a Brooklyn exhibitor is
advertising thusly:
1.-THE Lotus Eaters - with John
Barrymore himself, We don't SUBJ
stitute cheap actors in any of our
Aims. even II this is Brooklyn"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
CROMWELL HAPPY AGAIN.

When the Rev. Father John.
Ewens of st. Johns College. BrooA
lyn. learned through this column Joh
Cromwell of 1.-THE Law Breaker" h;3
lost $50 bill that was a pet he II
membered he had found one tha
seemed rather docile. He sent 1t \
Mr.. Cromwell and eased breakia
heart.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Theatrical News and Gossip
THE NEW PLAYS
.-s>.-s,e~>~SS~S~>Sss~~Ss~o~~
De Wolf Hopper's Funmdkers
Giue Party
GiUe a Party
BY CHARLES DARNTON

NYwAY Wolf Ioppers to themselves
IN Saturday night at Jolsons
like of those weekend affairs at
country clothes
home
do dance,
head-al grls--ha ha!of course"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
FRENCH PLAYS SOON.

The French Theatre Company, ~
der Charles Schauten's directio
will begin a limited season at q
Belmont Theatre on April %. III
opening bill will be La RafaleF
Henri Bernstein. Il
The evening world., 1922-04-17
KATINKA

Is the forlorn step child Of my brain
and IL a constant reminder of the sort
Of motion picture story the producers
--and this, OF course. means the pub
lic--don't care for"
SO, take your pick.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
FROM The CHESTNUT TREE

First Russian foundski ten mt
lion rubles todayograd. :
Second Russian Let
buy a couple ot nickel cig'tAoritch.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
FooLIsHM ENT.

she lCdlks, UerU sad, By the sea;
! EROW she Is thinking Of nc,
I'm SorrH UcS, sir.
But I amt kROtc tChdt iGr,
And thatsrdther tCeird, y0a'H dgre
The evening world., 1922-04-17
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Sensationallsm may keep So'
nams in print. but nobody will tai
you seriously.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
THIS IS STRANGE.

Dorothy Phillips, star Of "Hurri-
cane Gel.' a First National release
noy in the shooting stasA has se-
we're cold. TheEe isn't naf Ii news IN
The evening world., 1922-04-17
.WAITINo.

Two screen players ono nush- with
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-03
v1sKAs ATPIGE 35 Xxi 40
MUGS.

Illinois komercijos komisija
iSnaujo svarsto Chicagos gat-
vekariu kompanijos klausima.
Ia kompanija atsisako papi-
ginti vazinejima gatvekariais.
Komisija Saukia liudininkus
ir isklausineja apie daiktQ at
pigimq Siais metals.
Is liudijimq pasirodo, kad
visoki daiktai pradejus 1920
metals (tais metals buvo aux
Sciausia brangenybe) atpigo
nuo 35 Xxi 40 nuosimciQ.
Tan skaitliun ineina mais-
tas, drabuziai, avalai ir KIT.
Tai kagi daro gatvekariq ko-
mpanija?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-03
BOLSEVIKAI zUDO RUSI-
JOS zYDUS.
Rumunija pabegusiu zydu
neisileidzia.

BERLYNAS. kovo 3. Pa
b6g6liai is Rusijos zydai, ku-
RE uzSalusia Dniestro upe pc
reina Bessarabijon, rumunQ
valdzios grqzinami atgal SKIER
sal up6s. GryztanciQ laukia
bolSevikai. Ir pasirodusius
tuojaus suSaudo.
Apie tai. cia ziniQ praneSa
vokieGiai, kurie gryao is Ru-
sijos per Bessarabija ir Ru-
munija.
Tik tie pab6ge is Rusijos
zydai isgelbsti savo gyvybe,
jei JUGS uztaria diplomatiniai
reprezentantai ir duoda rel
'kalingu l6Sq perkeliauti per
Rumunija
Is Rusijos cia per Bessara-
bija atvykes Friedrich Hart
mann, At m. amziaus, tvirtina,
kad Padniestriu bolsevikai su
Saude tukstancius zydQ.
Sakosi jis pats mates Dnie-
stro pakraSciuose apie 40 zy-
du lavonQ. Tai bolsevilal sar-
gybos aukos. Lavonai sukrau
ii vienon kruvon if isale. Boil
Sevikai juos uzkasti zemen
laukia pavasario.
II pats Hartmann paslap-
Gia su buriu zydu per6jes Bes-
sarabijos siena. Bolsevikq4
sargyba tai pajutusi. saud-
zziiusi j. ju burr. Keletas pabe-
geliu zuvo. Jam su kitais pa
vyko laimingai pabegti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-03
PRANCIJA, ATMOKESIAN-
IT SKOLAS.
Taip sake prancuzu arnbasa-
dorius.

WASHINGTON, kovo s.
Atidarant .cia "National Ri
vers and Harbors" kongresa
kalb6jo Prancijos ambasado-
rius Suv. Valstijoms j. JUS
serand.
Jis pareiSkG, kad Prancija
atmok6sianti skola Suv. Vals-
tijoms. Ia atmokejima pare
mia visa prancNQ tauta.
"Kitadien man teko skaity-
ii laikraSciuose," kalb6jo am
basadorius Jusserand, "kad
Prancijoje atsirado vienas
zmogus, kuris prieSingas at
mok6ti musQ karo skolas. Fu-
riu pasakyti, kad 80 milional
prancuzQ iStilimai stow uz
savo valstyb6s priderystes.
Jic visi stow uz karo skolQ
atmok9jma. Tame skaitliuje
esu ir as"
Ambasadorius sake, kad
Siandie Prancijoje nesama be-
darbiQ. Gyventojai veikia vi
suose darbo laukuose. Jie J.
kad tasai jQ yeikimas
yra butinas, jei Prancija no.
ii atlikti teisingai visas sa--
vo priedermes toms tautoms,
kurios jiems gelbdjo sunkiau-
siais laikais.