davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
ROCK CREEK BUS
PERMIT GRANTED

Permission to run motor bus
lne into Rock Creek Park was
granted yesterday to the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
oy the Public Utilities Commission.
This VIII make the third bus line
operated by the traction company
some weeks ago il inaugurated its
bus line operations by starting a
cross-town line in the Mt Pleasant
section OF the city. Recently the
company was given permission TO
run line to the zoo.
The Rock Creek line will star,
soon from the end OF Mt. Pleasant
street car line. thence to the park
by way OF Park road, extending into
the park as far as Milk House Ford,
the approach TO this point being
made by way OF Pierce Mill and
Beach Drive.
Two-cent transfers issued on the
company's electric cars will be good
on the busses as far as Pierce Mill.
From this point to the Milk House
Ford an additional token will be re-
quired
Before the line can be put into
operation II must be approved by
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. Of
hcer in charge of public buildings
and grouds. The busses will be
operated on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays throughout the summer
months.
Prices realized on Swift a Company sales
OF carcass beef in Washington. d. C., for
week ending Saturday. July %. on ship
1890 cents per pounu and averaged is.tS
cents Per pound.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Alleged ThieUes Caught
After Smashing Windolc

Smashing in the plate glass win
dows of the Fl. Abramson store.
seventh and L streets northwest. a
colored man and two colored boys
were removing clothes from the es-
tahlishment when two officers dis
covered them. police say. They were
caught in an alley between Sixth
Snd y streets northwest. near a big
pile of clothes.
They gave their names as Allen
Winston. 90 years old. 42s l. street
northwest; Howard West. IL years
old, 123 Homes court northwest.
and Ellsworth Pryor. IL years old.
43 Fenton street northeast Vim
ston was arrested on a charge of
housebreaking and the two boys
were taken to the House OF De-
tention. Policeman Stello Of the
Second precinct and Revenue Offi-
Ger Fowler made the arrests.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
U. S. WILL INVITE
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Secretary of National Forum
Will Visit European
Countries.

Eight foreign students will travel
next winter among American COL
ieges and universities, under the
auspices OF the National Student
Forum.
John Rothschild, executive secre-
tary OF the organization, of which
Charles DENLY, jr., is president,
sailed yesterday for Europe. He
Will visit the nations which fought
In the great war. where a student
or youth consciousness has been
developed, and will invite selected
students there to return to Amer
lea with him. 1t is expected that
two Of the eight will be women.
Funds amounting to $4,000 were
raised in the constituent universi-
ties. of which Georgetown Un,ver-
sity is one. for the purpose of
bringing these young people here.
The fund will be considered n loan,
and returned in time, without in
terest
The object of the experiment is
to bring the youth Of the world
together. to make known through
representative young men and
women the ideals. ambitions, and
desires of the rising generation, as
part of a program for interna.
tional understanding.
The Forum was organized in
Washington. the outgrowth of the
Students Committee for Limitation
of Armament which visited the
President during the arms confer
ence.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

Harold z. and Louise Christ, boy.
Harry and Frances De Francisco, girl.
August Q. and Mary N. Florence, boy.
Henry 5. and Cora e. Graninger, boy.
Atamitios and Demetra Belitsas, boy.
walter X. and Helen r. McCaIlum rirl
Abram Z. and Biolet NJ. stern, bow
Nathan =. and Grace NJ. Norris. girl
Steven W. and Catherine NJ. Csllaway.
boy.
Edward c. and Louise N. Swami. boy.
Stuart A. and Dorothy P. Bishop, girl.
VIM. r. and Addie NJ. Reece, boy,
Jacob L. and Esther Zass, boy
William NJ. and Lima Penn girl.
Thomas l. and Courtensy W. Marvin,
boy.
Alexander and Lena Brafman, GID.
VIM. ]. and Genevie MeInnis. girl.
colored.
VIM; g. and Margaret C. Toliver. girl.
Vandyke and Lillian Jones, girl.
Cornelius r. and Maggie Bell, boy.
James u. and Marie shorter, -
Boyd L. and Eta d. Blake, boy.
John and Blanch Warren, boy.
Charles B. and Cora Pryor, boy.
Alexander and virgie E. Cephas, boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Joseph Kroger, Il, Providence Hospt-
Isabelle Moreland. IS, Sd and II sts ne
c. Hunter RHINE, "a. 532, The Burlington
Hotel.
Mary E. Finney. 50, 1927 ssth st. NV.
Alice T. Dennis. 81, 1927 5th st. Sc.
Catherine z. Writ. II, 1s4s Kalorama I'd.
NV.
Macken B. Payne; 27, 1860 Avon nj. NV.
Reginald z. jenkins. 13 $50 sth st. ne.
William ]. Prisk, IS, $500 18th ct. NV.
Clara e. Baker. 81, 26f2 oath st. ne.
William Mccamons, So. st. Elixabeth's
Hospt.
Lena NJ Hurley, As, l40e 35th st.. NV,
Myrtle Williams, is. Columbia Hospt.
colorsd.
Louisa Johnson, 20. l14s 21st ct. NV.
John W. Powell. So. 1227 sh st. NV.
Loretta Baylor. &. children's Hospt.
I Beatrice Coates, II, 40 Delaware ave- rv
Mary Fowler. IS. St. Elisabeth's Hospt.
William II. Mason, II months. l41g seth
st. NV.
Marie L. Tones, months. childr.a..
Hospt
swilber Dent. months, Children, Hospt
Infant of.Alfred and Louisa Palmer,
dsvs- no nj
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
RAIL EXECUTIVES
ATTEMPT BATTLE
s. TO CRUSH UNIONS

coafiased PROM Page one.
decisred. neither President Hard
ing nor Chairman Hooper has ever
nade any effort whatever to 'sscer-
tain the viewpoint OF the employees.
Tho strikers point Of view has lpeen
developed at great length. but no
effort has been made TO develop the
employees point Of view.-
Loree then tok up q defense Of the
meh who are now at work,
what remains to be done is to
preserve the public peace. To protect
the old men. and incorporate there
mcii in the communities where they
are located. gradually recruiting the
forces 10 normal through the en-
p.oynent Of additional men or the
retu-n OF the former employees for
waDm places can still be found.
Loree then recalled the speech OF
President Harding at Marion, Ohio
recently in which he declared for
the right Of every man to work
without Interference.
These men continue in their
work confident that they are not 20
be thrown to the wolves by anyone
least Of all by the President"
Loree's statement brought a sar-
castle reply from labor leaders.
John w. Dowd, chairman of the
Metropolitan district strike commit
tee. sad: These company unions
are unlawful unions in a very lit
eral sense. The Labor Board out
lawed Gen. Atterbury's union be-
cause II represented only 10 per cent
CT the men. Mr.. Loree and the rest
would be luck. IL they can muster
! one half OF l per cent Of their men 8
Dowd then praised Daniel willard
| president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
who is comforting with the strik-
ing shopmen trying to reach an
agreement.
Loree insisted that the possibfl-
ity OF the strike tying up the rail-
roads has passed. Union officials
however. issued a statement declar-
ing that many Of the principal
trains are arriving in New York az
much as eight hours late. A defec.
tive truck on a milk train caused a
wreck in the path Of the Twentieth
Century Limited today, the strik.
ers said The limited was stopped
within a few yards Of the wreck.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
POWER OF |. c. C. TO RULE
RAILROADS IN ACT OF 1920
Action May Be Taken on Certificate of Presi-
dent That Emergency Exists.

or operating trustee to comply
with any such order or direc-
ton, such carrier. receiver or
trustee shall be liable to a PEN
atty Of not less than 800 nor
more than $500 for each such
offense and $50 for each and
every day of the continuance II
such offense, which shall ac-
crue to the United States and
may be recovered in a civil ac-
ton brought by the United
States: Provided. however. that
nothing in this act shall impair
or AFFECT the right of a State,
in the exercise OF its police
power. to require just and rea-
sonable freight and passenger
service for intrastate business.
except in so far as such require
ment Is inconsistent with any
lawful order OF the commission
made under the provisions Of
this act.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
SERVE SENTENCES
BY INSTALMENTS
Bavarian Prisoners Drop in
For Week Ends, Cor
respondent Finds.

BERLIN, July 23.-Having been
arrested for passing through Ba-
varia without a special visa and
tried for the crime without being
present, an American correspondent
was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment in the Jail of Wuerz-
burg or pay fine.
All this happened when the cor
respondent went to Interview
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the
Philadelphia millionaire Stacker.
who had found refuge in Baden.
The case ended today in this
manner: The Bavarians are re-
puted the gentlest of the Germanic
tribes-although many an Ameri-
cans experience In the line of
mulcting and extortion is that the
Berliners. and in fact all Prussia,
are much more gentle than the
southern republic. At any rate the
Wuerzburg police. once having
hauled this correspondent out of a
train that merely passed their ter
ritory q few miles en- route to an
other republic, namely Baden, Of
fered him decent terms for his i'm
prisonment when he declared that
as q matter of principle he would
not pay q fine.
These terms were: You need not
serve thirty days consecutively In
our jail. Come now and then.
Come for week-ends. Take II over
period of years IL you want to.
Our 1ails are overcrowded anyway,
and we have many part-time GRIM
inals Just as you have part-time
students in some city schools.
Reasonable as these terms were,
the correspondent did not accept,
chiefly because the question of
principle could not be fought out
well, inasrnuch as the arrest and
conviction took place at q time
when the United States was not
represented by a real Ambassador
in Berlin who would protect
American citizens against Bavarian
attacks on the worth of an Amer
ican passport. Accordingly. the nne,
corresponding to thirty days down
where the wusrsburg flows, was
duly paid and . receipt given by
the royal Bavarian republic.
Footnote: Bavarian hotels COM
plain that Americans are not nock-
ing to Bavaria. 4
.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
SECY. HOOVER'S
PLAN TO CHECK
PROFITEERS LEGAL
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
frighted realization of the perils
ahead. the price of coal now being
mined is steadily mounting in GER
tain quarters. consumers indulging
In frenzied race to secure It al
almost any cost"
Some Unfair Operators.
Said Mr.. Daugherty. Under these
circumstances. some operators. plac-
ing their country's interests above
their own, have steadfastIy refused
to enhance prices: while on the
other hand. the cupidity and avarice
OF other operators have led them to
take an unmerited and even cruel
advantage of the present abnormal
conditions by ruthlessly exacting
Whatever can be obtained.
As / understand II, your plan is
TO form associations acting under
your directions whose sole purpose
VIII be to meet the emergency in
distribution and stop pronteering;
ana at the proper time you intend
10 apply TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission to promulgate
rules governing car distribution
during the existing shortage. to the
end that the available equipment
can be placed at mines affordinE
the greatest opportunity Of service
and willing to charge for coal no
more than is fair and just.
Plan Entirely Lerul
"As between two mines whose
output is the same, your plan con-
templates, during the existing
shortage, favoring the mine in the
supply Of cars which charges the
public fair prices as against the
mine which allows its greed to
exact whatever can be obtained.
however unwarranted and extor-
tionate the price may be. You have
no purpose other than to promote
the welfare of the public by in
augurating a plan of distribution
designed to maintain national life
itself and to restrain extortion by
the stern hand of repression.
In my opinion the plan is en-
tirely legal. l fail to see wherein
any law of Congress will be vio-
lated.
The interests of the public are
deserving of paramount considera-
ton and ] have no misgivings in
giving IL my unqualified approval.
Moreover, feel convinced that
full and ample authority exists for
its adoption and effective enforce
ment"
Nothing was done that brought
the railroad shop strike nearer set
tlement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
WALSKA SOON FREE;
MCCORMICK IN PARIS

Paris, July ga coincidence in
coansetion with Harold McCormick's
arrival in Paris was the elimination
today rof Nine. Gamma walska's di-
vorcee rsuit against Alexander Gene
Cochrtfn.
The finsl decree will be granted
Mme Walska this week or next and
then she viii be able to remarry i'm
mediately. The divorce proceedings
are going along nicely.
Mccormick motors daily with Nine.
walska-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
NATIONALS MOVE
TO BLOCK RETREAT
OF IRISH REBELS
Irregulars Wreck Bridges
In Hope of Checking
Collins Army.
HIDE in MOUNTAINS
Both Forces Driviag TOWARD
City Of Cork, Where
. Big Battle Looms.

DUBLIN. July 2l.-some bands
OF irregulars which have been op-
Grating at Limerick are retreatine
towards Cork along the railroad
between Buttevant and MaIlow.
They are blowing up bridges and
Telling trees. making pursuit slow,
but the National advance guard 10
pressing forward and is succeeding
in maintaining intermittent contact
daily.
The irregulars have made only
one stand since they left Limerick.
which was overwhelmed in a short
time.
Threatened on two sides the ir-
regulars have evacuated the town
OF sTipperary. According 10 last
reports the Nationals are vithin
a few miles Of Limerick Junction
and Carleville Junction. cutting OF
the retreat by rail OF the Garrison
Of Clonmel. which town served for
a brief time as the Geld head.
quarters Of the irregulars Plenty
of room remains for them 10 hide
in the Knockmealdown mountains
and IL transports are suficient they
can take the railway at cappoquin
County OF Waterford. from where
they can Join the march on Cork
which has become the general OBJ
jective Of both sides.
There is every Indication that
Clonmel will be taken over .oor
without anything more serious thar
few parting shots from the ir-
regulars.
(Copyrirht Is111
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Rheumatism at 60
3 s s There1shiy Rids de BsAy q
Rheunatisn lnpuritisa

Somebody's mother n suffering 10
night The scourge OF rheumsti tism
has wrecked her body; nmptns and
the common ground. but her aged
heart stin eeiongs 70 the stArsi Doss
anybody carsf s. s. q 10 one o. the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and it
helps build more blood celia. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely veeets-
bic. II never disarrangss the stomach
II Ia In fact q splendid tenie, q blood
maxer. q blood enr1chsr. II banishss
rhsuma tam from ,einta, musciss ana
the entire body. II builds firm fleeh
IL what somsbody's mother nseds
sonisht Mother q you can not 70
surely somebody In your fAnify wfn
someeody, get q bottis o. q q q nevt
Let eomsbody's mother bsgin % feel
2cyfel asain toniSht nsyeA n.yes
AL drug stores, in two sissa The
nrgr ~ b he more esoaomkeak
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
MAYFIELD HOLDING
LONE STAR LEAD

DALLAS. Tex. July 24-Late.,
returns showed late today that
Earle 3. Msyfield. still was leading
in the first Senatorial primary
Former Governor James z Fer.
guson. Charles A. culberson. in
cumbent. Cullen F. Thomas. Clar-
ence F. Ousley and Robert L. Henry
follow in order.
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton. with a five-to-three lead. seem,
TO have won a place on the second
run Off primary August IS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
BAND CONCERTS.

At Chevy Chase Circle. tonight at 7:30
o'clock, by a section Of the U. g. Marine
Band; Taylor Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM:
March, National Capital Centennial
......-..-.. Santelma nm
serenade. LES Millions d'Ariequin'' .Driso
saxophone Solo, valse Caprice. la
(Musici.n Frank wibiit.hou.erJ
Ballet Music from Romeo and Ju-
net ',.,....:.....::... .Gounod
geant Noble
tD characteristics, March of the
Moujicks' .........Re Renelle
Scenes from '"rhs Fortune Teller Herbert
The Star spanEled Banner
At Walter Reed General Hospital, to-
night at ESQ O'Clock, by the United States
Army Band Fort Hunt, va.); Francis
Leigh, director.
Marche. 'Militaire Francais" ..saint-saens
Overture. I'll Guarany" ........... Gomez
waltz. "Invitation . ID vaise" -. Weber
A Memory Of Guard Mount, G. h. o..
1. "0ver There" "...................C .Cohan
2. "The Darktown strutter's Ba1l''
..............-...... Brooks
Suite. Three Dances from Henry
I. Morris Danee.
2. Shepherds Dance.
s. Torch Dance.
a. xophone Oetette iby request)--
down Homo Rag .,..... .sweatnan
q "The Sheik'' '............... Snyder
sextette Thy request) from Lucia"
-................. Donfsett'
selection, "oh. Oh, Delphins" ,....Oaryii
A Smear, ''Tcddy Trombone" Fillnore
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
OPERATORS DELAY
OPENING OF MINES
In PENNSYLVANIA
Officials of Each Side
Mark Time as Troops
Guard Pits.

ALTOONA, Pa. July 24.-Although
National Guards have been placed
at straEetic points in the Central
Pennsylvania fields no attempt has
been made by operators in the dis
trict to reopen mines, according to
reports received today at the head
quarters of the Central Coal Asso-
citation.
officials are still pursuing
watchful waiting policy. Leaders
of the United Mine Workers report
no break in the strikers ranks.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. June "a
An atmosphere of wartime maneu-
vers hovered over the tented city
of Mount Gretna today. as division
commanders rushed the instruction
program in view of possible service
in the coal fields.
The 1900 Guardsmen of the 1I2th
Infantry, comprising units of the
Western part of the state. got their
first taste of the newly
block system.
HARRISBURG. Pa, July 24.-
Adjt. Gen. Beary. of the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard and Brig. Gen.
E. c. Shannon. acting commander of
the TWENTY eighth Division, will go
to the coal fields in Southwestern
Pennsylvania tonight. it was an
nounced here today.
They will confer with Col. Stack
pole, in command OF the troops in
the field. and personally inspect
conditions They will make a re-
port to Gov. Sproul here on wednes-
day.
klTTANING, Pa, July 24-No-
tices were posted by the Allegheny
River Mining Company here today
asking its 1000 striking miners to
return to work under the 1920 wage
scale.
This scale was proposed by Presi-
dent Harding in his conference with
union leaders in Washington, and
II accepted the workers would suffer
no reduction in wages, it was said.
BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, July "a
Pumpers, firemen and enginemen in
union mines throughout the great
Eastern Ohio coal fields were re
ported quitting work today in pro-
test against bringing Guardsmen
into the district.
Frank Ledvinka, president of sub
division No. 6, said the men were
leaving the mines at a number of
places, although no orders have
been Issued to go on strike.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Tryveiing for pleasure came into vogue
In the peaceful years Of the Roman En-.
rirs the tourists visitins historieal p,acas.
>--~ st~s So 4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Stands are not provided for spectators at
Le Caiiar. France, hull fights. and the rine
is made BY the wsi cf humanity. which 70
often borken By the ihfuriated aninals.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
FLORIST

Appropriate Funera1 Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1214F st,
Artiste-expressive-in
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. G. SHAFFER 800 IAN
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL En- Phone "
eLE0s AT MODERATE PRICES 2l1s-lT- 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
SOUDY NEMOHOU MA
SEMJENOVA.

New York, II. dubna. A
mericke soudy, federalni. sta
tni ami vojenske nemohou pro
cesovati gen. Semjenova pro
vrazdu spachanou Sibii'i, di-
striktni navladni Hayward u
v6domil senatora Boraha.
"Zda-li armada Semjenova by
la uznana nasimi urady V do
be, kdy vrazda, byla spacha-
na," pravil Hayward, "jedine
odvolani bylo by byvalo k jeho
vojenskym predstavenym tam
tez. Zdali tato armada nebyla
uznana, nase vojenske urady
mely pravo zajati, postaviti
pred soud potrestati tehdy,
ale nikoli nyni."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
TORNADO We TRECH STATECH.
CTYRIADVACET OSOB ZABITO, MNO
HO PORANENO, MAJETKOVA
SkODA VELIKA.
POVODNE A MISTY KRUPOBITf PRIVODIIY DALst
SPOUSTY

Chicago, IT. dubna. Die zprav, jez behem dne byly
zde obdzeny c dvacet osob bylo zabo vice po
raneno tsce pripraveno pfsresi tornady povodnem
Jez radiy ma stfednim zapade.
Tornado pfehnaa pres radu mestecek Ill
nosu lndian6 Arkansasu Obyd bya sbofena dray tee
grafn telefonn prerhany dobytek pobit.
Po cee ohromne oblast cd Ohia vchode ku Kansasu
Nebrasce zapad6 slime des6 rozvodniy reky pookv
kere jz behd vych vysoupiy zapavivse tisice akr H.
rodne pGdy nesmnvch lnu ker6 drive liz bvv nod
ivodou.
Mmo to ledovka pokryla Colorado krupobi sneslo Sc
nad hansase Nebraskou Missouri owou zpdsobvsi znaG
nou skodu oseni pribycich okna vytlucena
stechy poskozeny oko Denver napado nkok palcu
hu. aE
ztray zvotech idskych vesmss prvodene tornadern
oznameny jsou techto mist Okres Madison, Ind
rick Ind, o. rvngton H. A. okres Newton Indiana Plain
field H., q Newton H., 2; Wliamsport Ind 9
Panuje mn6n vchrice oya jez fadia mestee-
kach severovychodniho Kansasu ned6i vete
kok osob pax pfeskoca do Missouri op6tn obie-
villa iiznim Illinoisu.
oko Irvingonu tornado pfehnalo ma draze % mile
douhe $50 yardd Stroke usmrvs nekoik osob Plained.
H., byl skoro upne zni6en.
Pc spustoseni nekoka mist Illnnsn pfesla5ila
do ndany zasahnuvsi Hedrck vesnc zapadni
dnes odpoledne dve hodny pozdej nez obyvaet
hi vzpamaovat vichrce vratila usmrtvs n6kok lid
zpdsobivsi dalsi skodu.
Penezni ztray pfibizne odhadui 100000 Irving
ton mestecku asi 100 obydimi obchodnimi budovam
Poovice obyd bylo rozDt1eni zna-
tex nepopateny zpusoben Doprava tem6f
moznena nasledkem destu. ez nasledovaly tornado.
Draha Illinois Central vyprava tam zvlasni vlah i
karl oSetfovatekam potravinami Cenralie. Rovn6z
ezen b ma zpatedn ceste do zminntho mesta nekef
in6nych. '-r~~ -~s
Povodne 1llinosu ndan6 zpisobiy rovnez s"aSne
spousy Cerveny Krz zaha pomocnou akci Vschn oby-
vatee Naples Ill., byli vypuzeni svych pfibyk6 v6
nou nas dtocse stanech okonch Carroll
town, bze stoku Mississippi Illinois stoupaicf
pudy mnoho rodn iich domovG Padesat byo
no do Cairo Celkova skoda zpsobena povodn6m pGde
mliond dollaru.
Columbus, o., II. dubna. Vchfice dosahuiicf misty
prudkosti tornado povodn6 zpsoby skodv sired
mich vychodnch okresch ohioskych b6hem posenich til
dnu DIE zprav dnes obdrzenyh cty osoby bvv po
raneny kdyz sfita obyd vchric zachvacena mn nell
vsak male T smrt pricitane povodnim oznameny bv
ruznych cas statu. We Seubenvile zahynu Ohio
Richard Mason, 9-ety Hooking uonul John Lander
felt 4-ety Milo Wne, 64-lety Canton zahynu roz-
vodnenem potoce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
NEMECKY SVINDL.

Janov, Italie, 16. dubna. -
Professor Cassell, vynikaJicl
svedky narodohospodar finan
cnik, vyslovil Sc zde: "Neznam
kfiklav6jsiho a napadnejslho
podvodu mad ten, ktery Sc n.y.
nj pacha, kdyz sc nemecke
marky prodavaii lehkovernym
lidem V Severni a Jiznl Ame-
rice, kteri veri, re jednou mar
ka vystoupi a re 81 tim zpuso-
benz ukladaii vyhodne penize.
To neplati jen 0 markach, ale
i o cennych papirech, ktere Sc
0 marku opiraji.
Jest to otevrena nepocti-
vost a divim Sc, re kupujici do
toho nevidi. Kdykoli ma meme
cka vlada Francouzum platit
a nema peneZ, natiskne techto
papiru posle je do sveta ma
prodei. Lide je koupi a tim
zpdsobem zaplati nemeckou
nahradu. Pokud sc budou ma
chazeti takovi dobraci, muze
nemecka vlada tisknouti do
nekonecna nahrady Francou-
zum zaplati "a ne cizina. Tim
ovsem nemecka marka klesa a
klesati musi, az bude bro tax
nizko jako polska anebo jako
rakouska koruna