davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-..eraid.
 ROO Dayif,Sau Ruilainr

Washington, May 12.-t Special )- The democratic members of the United States Shipping Board-Fred- erick l. Thompson of Alabama, Will liam s. Benson of Georgia, and George E. Chamberlain of Oregon are in Mobile today
 From Mobile, they will go to New Orleans. thence to St. Louis for the purpose of holding hearings on cer- tain sections of the marine act which would give preferential eonsidera- ton to cargoes borne in American butlonl
 W hilc in Mobile the commission CTS Mi.l inspect the harbor. and will be entertained by citizens. At a elmer tonight. the three commits sionors are unbosoming themselves relative tc the ship subsidy bill, and other iratters of importance pend- ing in Washington.
 Conn ssioner Thompson's guests are among the distinguished men of the United States. Rear Admiral Benson, a native of Macon, Ga, was in suri eme comand of all naval op- erati"na, on the. part of the United states. during the war against Ger many. ater. he was appointed chairman of the shipping board by President Wilson. President Hard ing. subsequently,. named him mem- Der cf the board to represent the south Atlantic coast
 Was Governor of Oregon
 Senator Chamberlain, during the war, was chairman of the Senate committee on military affairs He is a native of Mississippi, as is Com missioner Thompson. Prior to com- ing to Washington, Senator Cham bvr,an was governor of Oregon. By President Harding. he was appointed ;) present the Pacific coast on the shipping board.
 Commissioner Thompson is speak ing tonight in explanation of the ship subsidy bill. He is also telling the people that Mobiles outgoing tonnage in American Vessels has in- creased about 100 per cent in one yeHr That an adequate merchant marine and the continued develop n.ens of the port of Mobile is essen tial to the fullest development of Birmingham and other manufactur- ing and consuming cities, is de- ciared to be true by Mir. Thompson. Further he is saying.
 ..wlsstever may be our political heritage with respect to any form of natjcna, subsidy, it cannot be oh- seured that the United States must either sLrcrt or establih and mlin- t;.ii. a merchant marine or permit the ships of other nations to be the carriers of our cargo. and of major ,nEurtance, place the United States subordinate in naval sense. to oth- CT nations in the world. Even if the economic aspect may permit di- vided opinion, there surely can be no divergence of view that the navy S first line of defense must be sup ported with an adequate marine auxiliary, without which the, navy would fail to maintain it's proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
. TWO OFFICERS FACE
 $5, ,O0O DAMAGE SUIT

Two suits against officer of the law, one charging unlawful arrest and the other searching house without search warrant. were filed in circuit court yesterday William smith claims s5,0o0' damages from J C. Greene county officer, who he de- clares unlawfully entered his home disarranged his furniture and caused him embarrassment.
 Burr II. Bell seeks S5,o00 damages from Y. L. Anthony who as police officer of Fairfield i alleged to have arrested Bell on a charge of having liquor in his home when such charge proved to be groundless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
INsTALL RADIO

Troy, May )--The B. P. o. Eiks of Troy has pur- chased a complete radio outfit. which has receiving capacity for 1,500 CT 2,000 miles. The outfit will be in operation at the Elks club rooms within four or five weeks. The first radio outfit was installed by Ex- Governor Henderson at his home .n College street and for some time ,hs governor and his friends have been enjoying concerts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PROBST NOW WANTS
 TO LEAVE COUNTRY
By Associated Press

Newly ork. May ls.-August Probst. Swiss butler. who claimed he was be- ing railroadsd out of the countryi because of a leveafair with a wealthy girl at tho Rolling Rock club near .Pittsburg. wants to go back home.
 This. was learned today when tna-. mlUzu&feo officials at Ellis island, wtnDo Pyubst is awaiting deportation.l ssaa U9rd tc tha dlststct attorneys scheduled legal proceedings. Ills only anxiety now is said D he to leave America
 The district attorneys office had no official comment but it was in- dicated that the case was considered closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PERKING UP
From Judge

From Judge.
 No hooch at this party"
 No hooch"
 A cocktail used to put pep into me- Never mind:.s old boy. Try the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

The first known strike is recorded in an ancient Egyptian inscription The workers on one of the pyramids refused to stay on the job unless their ration of onions was increased. They Won their strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Virginia to Florida and along the gulf to Texas. This is asgain of 13
 per cent over the harvest in 1921. Virginia has forecast of about one half of the crop with Florida. South Carolina, North Carolina. Alabama, Louisiana. Texas. Georgia and Mis-
 sissippi ranking next in order named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Education Day

udy W dS ODSGINbu yt6leIs day afternoon by members of the Progressive Study club at it's open meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. C. w. Phillips, 1S43 Twenty ninth street. Mrs. Phillips lovely home was transformed into a bower of loveliness with Norothy Perkins roses. making a charming setting for the club members and their guests
 Miss Rosa Strickland of Birming- ham was the principal speaker for tho afternoon, and talked most interest ingly on What Every Child De- serves" The meetin was presided over by Mrs. C. ". lawrence. presi- dent of the club, who welcomed the guests and introduced those who ap- peared upon the program.
 The program was most unusual and was devoted to the child. Mrs. H. J. Cummings. soprano, sweetly sang. There, Little Girl. Don't Cry" by James Whitcomb Riley, and "Daddy's Sweetheart" by Eliza Lehemann, with Mrs. c. w. Phillips as accompanist Mrs. Saunders rendered a group of readings including several mum Ders from Joel Chandler Harris, Uncle Remus' tales, and one from "OpaIs Diary" in a most charming manner. A piano selection was rendered by -uisS Noid dSelte, allef WHlCn Mrs. Cummings rendered another group of songs, including Tn the Time of Roses" by Louisa Rheinhardt, and Her Dream" by Frank Waller, with Mrs. hillips at the piano.
 A reading of Little Boy Blue," with piano accompaniment, and "Our Hired Girl. were given by Mrs. Saunders. As the result of a special request overall piano selections were rendered by Mr5. Phillips. Following this lovely>erogram social hour was enjoyed, at which tlr- an ice course with cake was served. About 50 guests were present on this happy occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Announcements

The Ensley Commandery No. S6. will hold it's regular business. xi.et- ing and annual inspection Monday evening at T:30 o'clock, at the Ma sonic temple on Avenue E. The in- spection will be made by J. P. Melvin of Tuscaloosa. All Sir Knights are requested to attend in full uniform.
 The Birmingham Southern Cleo club will be presented in concert Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the new Sunday school annex of tho First Methodist church, under the auspices of the Lifters class of this school, The public Is cordially in- vited to attend. aj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Personals

Robert King Perkins, who is & student at the University of Ala bama, arrived last night to be the guest of his father, J. H. Perkins, on Avenue F.
 Mrs D. c. Walker expects to leave Wednesday for Wilson. N. C.. after visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Zac Walker on Avenue E.
 Rev. William II. Mansfield has re- turned from Trafford where he has been assisting in a series of evan- gelistic meetings.
 Mrs. Leroy A. wade Is improving from a recent severe illness at her home on Thirty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent
 Messages may be pboned to Ellis Jewelry Co.,. Ensley 1427

sisted of side shows. swimming match. prize fight, fishing pond, shooting galsrey. all a burlesque. A large crowd attended this fir and voted 1t decided success.
 Obituary
 Funeral services for Mrs M. A. Baker. age 70 years, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Jeff fries, 734 Thirty eighth street. Wy lam, Friday morning, will be held this morning from Crumley's Chapel church, the Rev. J. L. McHugh. pas tor of the church. officiating, assisted by Rev. J. T. Miller. Interment will be made at Crumley's Chapel cene- tery. with Echols & Angwin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
-"-"9 - Pay Day at Plants

Business conditions in the Ensley district are steadily improving as was manifested yesterday afternoon and vening when tn edowntown streets were crowded as the result of the pay roll which was distributed Thursday afternoon at steel plant and yesterday afternoon at the various mines of the district.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
= IS poz7z1Qzf
3 @lQ8ye Tdn11dad,5Reiice

might be mentioned that before
playing with Atlanta he had served
two years in the Texas League, eX-
tending his period of durable serv-
ice that much longer.
Alonzo Stagg made n point last
fall at Princeton, Of proving that the
West doesn't always 80 in for a
wild forward passing game and that
IL can show something in the way
of defense. Stage believes the
Western defense is as strong as any
in the country. In the same way
Coach Yost, of Michigan, Is cohiide mt
that he had a defensive machine
that could hold any type of attack
pretty we'll in hand. Notre Dame s
defense was certainly staunch
enough and so was Ncbraska's. W.
& ]. probably had the strongest
defense in the East, IL not in the
country. There was no other ma
chine that blocked the road SO con-
sistentH in its important games.
Carl Mays has two hobbies out
side Of pitching. which with him Is
a hobby as well IS a business. One
is hunting and the other is golf.
Mays is a fine shot and a greatly
improved golf player over a year
ago. In all three sports he has Il
mixture of unruffed poise and de-
termination that carries 4 long way.
UpsettinG Mays is much like push
ing over one of the pyramids. IL
can be done, but with no soft, easy
going shoYe.
Copyright. lse2. By N. Z. Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
C.U.Five to Invade
North Next Week
BrOOklanders Start on 3-Game
Trip Thursday-Play at
Virginia Tonight.

The longest road trip of the sea-
son for 4 local collegiate team will
be made next week when Catholic
University starts its second inva-
sion of the North, playing three
dates. The Brooklanders have four
games booked in as many nights,
playing at home next "Wednesday
night against Virginia Poly. The
morning Capt. Lynch and
his dribblers board the train for a
twclve-hour trip to Massachusetts
to play Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
night. After this game,
the c. L. foormen will troup to
worcester. Mass, for their annual
bask etball clash with Holy Cross.
The last game Of the journey will
he played at Hartford. Conn. Sat
urday night when Capt. Lynch's
quint meets the knights Of Column
bus of the latter place.
Coach Rice is confident that his
proteges will have more success on
this trip than the one made during
the Christmas holidays. when the
squad dropped four in a row. The
journey was made when the team
was cold" having only played
game after a weeks practice.
The Rrooklanders will prime
themselves for the jsunt to Char
lottesville. Va. tonight when they
will hook up with the University
of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

First Race-Five furlongs; 81
year-olds and up: My Rose, 10;
Peggy Eaton, ITO: Beau Brummel
I'd. 112: Sweetwater. 10; Flew
High. ITO; Falcon I'd. 112; Fog
Horn. 105.
Second Race--Five furlongs; j.
year-olds and UP: Asuncion. 1l2:
Trader, 112; Greenwich Village, 1o7:
Comacho. l15: Lolita G. 100; Gus,
Enloe. liz: Birthday, 1o7.
Third Race-Five furlongs; g.
year-olds: Baby Tamp, 1o2; Fore
stall. 100: Lucky Last, los: Lady
Acton. zoe: Leander. lo5; Gwynedd.
1902: Daisy Fields. 100.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs; s.
year-olds and up: Propaganda,
ll3; Clean Gone. ZIG; Emden, III;
Assumption, 113; Nolawn. III.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs; 4
year-olds and up: Thomas F. Nc
Mahon, 1oe: Incidence. 102: Hill and
Dale. 1867 Thunder Bird, 1916; f.
capitanis. 1o2: Carrie Margaret
100.
sixth Race--Seven furlongs, 4.
year-olds and up: King ling I'd
lie: Lady Granite, 100: Louie Lou
Io7: American Rose. los; Kebo. 10.
Jack Hill. 1l2.4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race-SfS furlongs: 4-year-
olds and up: Wish Maker, Ill
(Barncs), $3.50, 1920, $40; March
Tone, los (Gordon), 40, 800; Main
stay. los CWayt), 1l.60 Time: 1:17
2-5. Miss Anna, oh Doctor and
Falcon I'd also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs; f.
year-olds and up: May Girl los
(BoganowskD, $50, $50, 2.20; Ell
Capitania, 1e3 ,(Wayt. $50. $40;
Carrie Margaret. 10l tRichardson) ,
$40. Time: 1:1s. Miss Sterling,
Prcletta and Sir George also ran.
Third Race-Five, furlongs; s.
year olds. Accordant, 183 (Sheiepets)
20.4O. $40, 1905, Leander, ,0S
(Barnes), 800, $40; Lucky Last. 105
(wayt), $50. Time: 1904 As. YES
tina, Gwynedd and Baby Vamp also
ran.
/, Fourth Receive 'furlongs; D.
year olds and up: Little Maudie, 105
tEverett). 7.4o, $50, $50; Spokane
Queen, lis (Mahoney), $50, 2.2o;
Time: 1905 Is. One Pin, Sure and
Flew High also ran.
Fifth Race-Fiye furlongs; a.
year-olds and up: Tiger Rose, los
(Boganowski). 4.eo. 2.4o. 40; Rivu-
let, lis (watson).. $50, $40; Thos.
F. Mcmahon, los (Gordon), ECO.
Time: LOS SIS. Billow, Under
Brush and Treadwell also ran
Sixth Race-sevan Ifuriongs; A :
year olds and up: On High. 90
(BoganowskD. $50. 400, $50;
Jealous. fe6 GJacksGn). 320, $50:
var Club. Ia (Shel .,ets). i.eo
Time: 1:S:.E-5. ksIlipolis, After
Night and Kinsiings I'd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
.Kirkwood Comes
Here for Terms
Will Accept or Reject Indian
Springs Clubs Offer Next
Month, He Cables.

Joseph Kirkwood, open golf
champion of Australia and rated
among the first ten professional
players or the world. will arrive
in Washington next month to dis
cuss the offer made by the newly
organized Indian Springs club. to
assume the role OF professional Of
that organization.
Eirkwood. who is now in his
native land, cabled yesterday to
the Indian Springs officials, saying
he would sail some time within
the next week or two.
According to reports in golfdom. at
least a score of clubs in the United
States are bidding for the services
OF the noted professional. who has
competed and given exhibitions in
this country for some years. on
Gals of the local club refused TO
name the figure offered to Kirk
wood, but IL is stated that he Will
be one OF the highest paid pro-
fessionals in America il he signs
with the Indian Springs linksmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Miss Price Stars as
Marjorie TOsserS Win

Wilson Normal Schools fair bas-
ketball seXtot failed to check the
victorious march Of the Majorie Web
stcr team which won its third straight
last night on the formers court. 81
to IL The Webster girls held the
lead throughout. Miss Prices ac-
curatc tossing decided the fuss. She
tossed in nine baskets on overhead
shots for eighteen points. She also
made three underhsnd losses and
ca ced three out of four one pointers
at the free mark. Miss Fem played
a good defensive game in breaking
I'd the Normal Schools girls attack.
IT..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Va. President Names
NelD Athletic Council

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Jan. 2..-Pursuant to the plan
offered In the recommendation
recently made by the Athletic
Investigating Committee and
ratified by the alumni. students
and faculty OF the University
of Virginia. President George
scott Shackelford, OF the G. A.
A. Board, called a meeting last
night of the committee on NOM
nations. and the following six
men were named for member
ship on the Athletic Council;
farewell Taylor. r.. of Nor
folk; samuel Brown witt, of
Richmond; ID. Ellis Drown, of
Claremonf. W. Va, Ben Baker,
OF Norfolk; Thomas L. Preston,
of Richmond, and Frank II.
Smith, Of the university. Three
OF these six candidates nre to
he elected by. the student body
to serve until the regular an
nual election In May. Febru-
airy IL the date set by the
committee for this election and
every Registered student In the
university In entitied to vote.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
RALLY BY LEBANON
BEATS CALLAUDET
Kendall Greeners Lose, AZ to
80, After Holding Lead
By Scant Margin.

Buried under a storm of field goals
In the final stages after holding
the lead throughout the game. Gal
laudet College was unable to wealth
err the storm last night on the Ken
dali Green court and lost to Leb-
anon Valley College. of Pennsyl-
vania, ~ to 80. 1t was the most eX
citing. and also the toughest, game
staged on the Gallaudet floor this
year.
Gallaudet looked like a sure win
ner until the well balanced quint
from the keystone State put on its
comeback" act. After the first
half ended. 10 to II. the Lebanon
tcssers continued to trail along I'M
I'll suddenly they uncorked a burst
speed and soon put the Kendall
Greeners on the rear end of the
procession.
Inability ri the Gallaudet guards
20 hold Billie Wolfe and Metoxin in
tow, cost the mutes the game. This
pair of slippery forwards gave
about the best exhibition of all
around work seen on. a District flo ~
this season. Wolfe got eight fell
baskets on all kinds of shots and
tossed in 10 out of IL free tres
MetoNin found the rim for a half
a dozen baskets Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
HyattsUilLe High FiUe
To Play ELlicOtt Cits

HYATTSVIILE, Md. Jan. 81. =
Hyattsville High School basketers
viii visit Ellicott City tomorrow
afternoon 10 engage the Rock Hill
College five. Poor physical condi-
ton of Hyattsville's quint neeessi-
tated postponement of its last game,
an engagement with Army and
Navy Prep in Washington. but the
team has been carefully nursed
along and is in considerably better
shape now The Hyattsville quint
will make the trip in automobiles.
II will be the second time the locals
have invaded the seat Of govern:
nent of Howard County this sea
son, having conquered the EIIicott
City High I'VE in q recent engage
ment there -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
!stenogs' Victory Surprises.

|(Tech, in keeping with the in-and-
M form displayed in the last two
lost out to Business. after
baking a wonderful squirt in the
bird quarter in catching the
Eenogs, only TO go to pieces in the
5osing minutes.
Both teams set dizzy pace, and
told on the youthful fioormen in
be last stages The Manual, Train
rs could not ind themselves in the
)rge court II appeared to effect
|heir long passing. On a smaller
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

bn: Turner for Kent; Kent for Turner;
IbrmIey for Jeffress; Jenress for Gormley;
ainxer for Baird; Harper for Birthwright.
Iield roaIs-Jefress, Fr1sDy, wOerner C.).
| ey 20. Birthwrght az, AeFadden, Buck.
IL. Wo,rner missed 1; McFsdden Is out
Isl: Dey missed /. Fouls committed
"a Central, Deg t3l. Birthwright ti), Nc
Iaddsp I2l. Buckley (2), Johnston tS),
arper. western-weedOn (2), Jehress,
baird l3l. Kent 90. Turner. Gormley'
eaiager- Referee-Seniosser' Omp"e-
k;tzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Petsworths Win, 21-16.

Although outweiEhed. the Pet
worth 4. G.. won from the DeMolay
Reserves 81 to 16. The Petworth
team is open for games with lis to
100 pound teams. Phone Manager
Kluft, Adams 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

Seipp:' seipp for Danofsky. Lebanon
Clarkin for Walt Wolfe. Field cosls-Sein,
~. cartwright t9. Bsyucs IN, LaFouu-
tain. Vim. Wo6c tsI. Metoxin 49,. CIarkIn.
Walt Wolfe. Foul roals-Dauofsky Cal.
Boatwrigbt missed =; LaFoustain q out Of
81; VIM. Wolfe 30 out OF III. Referee
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

Goals from floor counting points
Price (s). Ewcns ca. Neal "a.
Goals from floor counting / point
Price go. Neal C3). Foster 90.
Ewens 90. Foul Goals-Frice 6 out
of A.. Neal 6 out of -.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Standing OF the Clubs.

Neat Weeks Games
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs. Business;
fcch W.. Central.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Sck.ol Game Cancelled.

Eastern High cancelled the game
scheduled for. yesterday with st.
Adams on the latter's floor. The
game will be played next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

substitutions: Business-Koontz for walk
er; May for Dennis; Dennis for Sincell |;
kronman for Smith. Tech-Hsrwood for
Aubinoe; Price for Mccormick; Rhees for
House; Wood for Shanks; House for
Beayens; Beavens for Wood: Aubinoe for
Harwo6d; Quesada for Price; suppiee for
ehees; Shanks for Beavens. Goals from
eourt-Dennis (3D, connor ca, sinceIl,
Koontz. Smith, Harwood, Price. Quesada.
HOUSE, Supplee. shanks. Goals from foul
Walker missed 4: Connor q in -: Dennis
% in III; Harwood missed 1; .Shanks Is in
49,. Personal fouls ealled-0n Business,
l.; on Tech. :. Referee and umpire, al
ternating-Mr. Hughes (Y. N. @. A.. and
Mr.. Morse (Clarkson Teeh). Time OF Pc
riods-Ten minute quarters, with extra ave-
minute period.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
BEATS WESTERN
WHILE tech BOWS
BEFORE BUSINESS
Stenogs' 22-20 Victory in
Overtime Affair Sur
prises Cage Fans.

Yesterday Results.
Central. -; Western. ia
Businexs, 2:j Tech, 20 (extra Pc
riod).
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

court the Techites play like a diff
terent team.
stick = to your man" guarding
broke up the team play of both
quints. The players were under
orders to stick to their opponents.
and would probably have followed
their men up to the bleachers il
they had stepped off the court.
Business displayed its best form
in the first part of the game. and
later produced when the punch was
needed The Stenogs got away to
an 13-to-9 advantage in the first
half. In the next period. Tech un.
corked rally, and before the
whistle ended the session the score
was tied at IS all. Quesada. Supple
and Shanks evened the count dur
ing the rally with their goals from
scrimmage.
Teams Defense GIitters.
When the whistle sent the 10 bat
tiers back into the arena, the spec
tators were treated to the highest
defensive game shown in any series
tilt this year. Neither team was
able to get within hailing distance
of the iron rims. Both teams
counted a free toss in ending the
duel in a deadlock at 10.
In the extra time. Dennis won
the game for Kclley's squad with
spectacular toss. He went down
the court and when he discovered
he could not penetrate Techs stone
well. he tried trust to luck shot
from the near center of the floor.
This goal was made after Shanks
had put his team in the van on a
free try. Shanks had another chance
TO tie the count. but the ball
bounded off the circle. Dennis had
two more shots at the Is foot chalk
line before the whistle sounded. He
made one out OF the two.
All of the foul tosscrs were off
form. Walker, the reliable one
point getter of Business could not
judge his shots and missed the first
four before giving away to Con-
nor. who broke even. making out
of .. Dennis then took up the bur-
den and Gagged . out of IL. Shanks
also had tough time of it in trying
TO locate the rim. He made only
5 out of 16 attempts: Summary: e..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-14
POISKA Ma KONFERENCJACH
MIFDZYNARODOWYCH.

GENEVA. - Otwarta zostaIa seSja
kOnisji pOrOzrmiewawczej Miedzyna-
rOdOwego Bira Piracy 1 MiedzynarodO
wego Instytutu. Rolnictwa W RIyMie,
pOwOfanej do rOzgraniCzenia kCmpo--
teneji 1 ustsleslia zasad wSp6E p6Edziaaania
obu Organizacyj OraG W cetu utworze-
mia sta1ej wsp6lnej kOnisji dla spraw
rOlnietwa. Ma przewOdniezaeego kOsni-
sy pOrOzumiewawczej pOwOlano dele
gata POIskiegO Franciszka SOlxala, ma
selretarZa zas - Andena I'jelStadt
(NOrwegja).
GENEVA. - KOmisja miesZana ola
spraw Ograniczenia zbrOjen zbierze sic
W Paryzu dIiia 81 pod przewOdnictwem
Vivian'egO. Do kOmisji tel wchO,lzi
miedzy innyIni ramienia Polssd Sa-
pieha.