davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
AUSTRIAN STATUS
DESPERATE-KAHN
But American Banker
Says Nation Is Not Yet
Beyond Salvation

tCopyright 1922. Inter News service)
VIENNA, June 12.--While the
economic situation in Austria IL
desperate. II Is not completely beyond
salvation. according to a statement
here today by Otto H. Kahn, the
American BANKER Mr. Kahn is in
vestigating Austria conditions In de-
tail but he is not connected In any
way with the conference of interna-
tional bankers that adjourned In
Puris on Saturday.
Caused by Treaty.
THE present desperate situation OF
Austria Is logical consequence OF the
treaty of 81. German. which was a
piece OF political ana economic
lunacy," said Mr.. Kahn. "The de-
sire Ia growing everywhere to repair
the damage wrought by that pact.
THE treaty Of ST. Gcrmain Is one
OF the great political blunders OF
our time. II was the work OF men
most OF whom are unfamiliar with
fundamental conditions. Yet, | am
not pessimistic over Austria's flu
ture. Austria and Vienna are indis-
pensable integral parts OF the life OF
Europe. In America the desire is
growing 10 rediscover Austria Tor
America. with direct stream OF
one OF the most beautiful countries
In the world.
America, although still under re
action from the policies Of former
President Woodrow Wilson, can do
much for Austria. although she con-
not moddle IN the affairs OF Europe
However. the Austrian population
must show during the next tw"
years that II still has backbone TO
struggle through darkness, towards
the light"
Guest of British Representative.
Mr.. Kahn was the guest today AZ q
luncheon given by Sir william
Goode. the representative of the
British government in Austria.
Speculation over the bankers
plans was increased by the news
that Frank A. Vanderlip. American
| flnancier and former president OF
| the National City bank of New YORK
! City. will arrive here tomorrow. Mr.
| Kahn would not discuss his trip here
| further than 20 say that he has nj
connection with any plan for Anglo
American credit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
COUNTY HARVEST
STARTED MONDAY
Effort Being Made to Es-
tablish Standard Wage
Scale of $500

Harvesting IN Tulsn county started
yesterday although IL will not be in
fun swing until the middle OF tho
week. Binders have been running In
the fields since Friday J. S. Malone.
county agent. said Monday but Il
viii be Wednesday before the har
vestlng Will he IN full force.
There are plenty Of laborers FOR
the field. and more than are needed
/ now. ~. ". Ellis OF the federal em.
/ plpymcnt agency stated last night,
/ lnasmuch MS Tulsa county Ia not in
/ the wheat belt. there IL not the de.
mand for harvcsters here that there
| i9 IN other places IL. Bee Guthrcy
/ who has Just returned after making
an overland trip to Dodge city. Kan.
faq, said that preparations are being
made all along tho line for harvest
INK, especially In Alva and Cherokee
| Tho chamber 81 commerce Of Cher.
| ukoc has appropriated 5000 for feed
| ing harvostcrs ana caring for them
| In their tourists park until harvest
| opens up Tho wheat counties are
| Woods. Major Alfalfa, Grant. Kay
| woodward, Harper and Beaver and
| harvest time there VIII be about
IJuno 10 tO 1S
Effort is being made 10 establish
a standard wage OF approximately 80
| for harvcsters, Farmers are paying
from $3.50 to So ana In a very fcw
| instances as high as S.
A call for about 200 lnburers for
I picking up potatoes was received
Monday AZ the employment agencies
In this district and Immediately
filled, There Is a good deal of de-
mund for laborcrs OF tbs Kind hc-
tween here and Fort Smith especial
/ ~ for colored lnhorers. aud these de-
| mands are met from Tulsa. Musko'
| gee ana Fort Smith employment Of
| ticcs, Ellis said. Ten cents n sack Is
/ the wnge paid,
The labor situation generally Il
! much improved over hat of two
| months ago. Ellis stated; the de.
mand is greater but the number oi
| Jobs to bo filled is greater, too, ~
that II Is possible to place NOR,
men now than II had been during the
! last few weeks of ppriuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
OLD KING COAL
TO OPEN COURT
Fair Weather Assured
for Opening day Of ..
Henryetta Fair
BIG CROWD ON HAND
Variegated Program VIII En-
tcrtain Visitors mt Koal
Karnival


hrt,,'9,l 2" ls,, WW.,u'. co ,,.,,
''' ..,.,,'' '. D.. u, y,
i..,,.i,oi ., '',''H ,,.
w ''' N... '..'i I''.''''.t - W.,
"'., ..N va '.''' ~ 49,. W.
t.,,.,'t s ,,t.,t ,.,..,..
""' ."' ,,. -, A., 49,,
.,.,,,I ,,.,,,t.'',,,,,,.,',. /.
us ''" I "a '.,, ,I.,. .i..t' Tvs
WIN l." h""hlHt ot EubH ana thp
h'"' InH NI hlhd7' Ih. second ann huHl
hh'h.''I "' 'I'h TOT luI ''-dhy
'Np".i .l"h '''hA NIr complete ana
''''" h.'H W lh '''"'O'ha y" ""h''
th' d .n.'. ."ll'n one or 'he most
h.''' '.F' 'l IT'S NH'' '''I h'Id
lh 'h' s.'.".
Crown king In Morning.
Hr., siago has hccu erected
ON which the coronation crrcmonlcs
viii fpg. rlpro inmprrpw Epllu,v.
lnr furs. 'rr,mou|rs. a hugo parpde
ia planned
IN. E,i1u CoaI Merchants nsso-
ciai,ou of Dklnomn viii hold lts
annual mo,tIug I'm tno nftcrnoun. A
lars, number of coal men from
TcAas also are expected To nttond
fIu,.dHt uI.hfg nturrnm viii CON
sist uf a pntdnr OF tho KomicaI
kr,N. the 'crovulng OF Misc Nola
Ballard ns quocn OF the knrnlyal.
and u stree, ball. Floats and other
attractions Will utcrspctse the even
ing's entertainment.
Safety first Cnr There.
one of tho sp,cIal fcaturs OF the
karnival will lac "A dcmonstration by
the limited Stn|cs Hurpau of Mines
and safety First crow. A special cnr.
containing the mon ana appnttus.
already has arrived and a small
mine ls being dug Tor demonstration
purpusc. 4 mine explosIon with
remuneration of tho use of safety
devices is expected 10 be OF great
Interest of the coal men
Among tho other demonstrations
during the exposition will no bal.
loon nsrpnaious twice daily with
nnrachutc dropplng. Extcnsiye fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
<. K. K. AIDS SOCIETY
Gamblers and Crooks az Dawson
TOld 10 Behave or Take
tuus,uIIguC

Special 20 The world
DAWSON, June Residents Of
this east Tulsa county town are still
excited over the appearance NJ the
Community church here last night
OF group Of the Ku Klux Khan,
gnrbed I'm their mysterious white
robes, with hood over the head and
eyes.
The klansmen appeared just when
n ulca was being made to aid the
Ladies' Aid society, which under
fHtos to maintain the community
church. A generous donation was
made TO tho society. The leader Of
the party then made short talk
In which he outlined the purpose
Of the khan. afte. which he issued
"A warning to gamblers, bootleggers
and ne'er- wells OF Dawson TO
mend their ways or take the conse-
quences. The visitors then disap-
pCnrcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Auto Theft Charged
To Luther Jergesen

on complaint Of Mrs. Myrtle Jer-
gcsen. who two weeks ago was freed
by Justice John II. Query on a
charge OF numbering her husband.
Dr. II. a. Jergcsen, the dead phvsi-
clans bro her Luther Jergesen. was
yesterday hailed before Justice
Query, charged with auto theft.
Mrs Jcrgescn alleges that May 20
her dead husbands brother took
unlawful possession OF a large tour
Ing car belonging 10 the physicians
estate Jergescn pleaded not guilty
10 the thcft charges and was released
on p $4,000 bond pending prellm-
mary trial which was set for June
10. At the murder hearing OF Mrs.
Jcrgescn the accused man was an
important state witness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Indian Population
of Addir County Is
Largest in Oklahoma

Special 70 Ths World
STlLWELL, June i2.--Accord-
cording TO Supervisor OF Indian
Schools II. G. Calhoun, the ENROLL
ment OF Indian children in the
public schools Of the state shows
Adalr county led the entire state
with 1.2ls. while 40 other counties
had Indians enrolled.
Adalr county has the largest
population OF any county in the
state. according 10 tho 1920 cen
sus, 3,394, or 24.7 per cent OF the
entire population. a large per-
centage OF this number are re-
atrictod Indians and pay not one
cent toward the maintenance OF
the very schools which they at
tend, except what little is dis
trihuted from the government APP
proprlation made for this specific
purpose.
Another source OF qualification
TO Adalr county ls that the census
reports show the percentage OF
illlteracy was reduced in this
county from 20 per cent in 1910 TO
% per cent IN 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
After Eleven Days
Treatment
Well Known Fort Smith Citizen
Writes Letter OF Gratitude 10
Inter State Doctors,

Mr.. c. NJ. vanderburg. well known
In Fort Smith and cummunity.
writes tho following 20 the Inter
state Doctors, He requested that this
letter be published for the benefit
OF others. Mr.. Vandcrburg is one OF
the solid. substantial type OF men
whose testimonial is OF value.
Fort Smith, Ark,
sept, II. 1920.
During the middle OF july my
lctt leg began swelling. | at once
placed myself under physician's
care, My limb was getting worse un-
vi II was almost impossible for me
10 use II, The pain was very severe.
ON september I, 1920, | placed my
self under the care OF the liner State
Doctors, At that time my limb had
become hlackencd ana hardened.
After IL days treatment ! am prac-
tcally a. well A. ever. The Inter.
state Doctors have been fair and
courteous to mo, | am referring my
friends 90 them,
&C. NJ Vanderburg.
Route 3"
Naturally in deep seated chronic
conditions results cannot be hoped
l'l IN snort llle. Many cases OF
long standing require time before
even Improvement can begin. Too
many people who have been I'll FOR
years are not willing TO make proper
sacrifices or effort 10 obtain health.
They expect the physician 10 per-
form miracles for them without co
operating with him. Getting well is
Troublesome II II interferes with
their daily pleasures. Some may not
like tho taste OF medicines, etc. In
order 10 obtain health, Il requires
the constant effort OF both physi-
clan and patient.
or course all chronic diseases can
not be cured, but many so-called in
durable ones have been successful
~ treated by the Interstate Doctors.
with the accepted and best meth
DDS for reaching all chronic condi-
tlons, the Interstate Doctors have
combined far-reaching methods OF
their own.
The tulsa offices are NJ 2iS-elq
Security Bids, corner Second and
Main, Consultation and examination
Is tTco. Ofti,e hours nre g-5; even.
ings rs; sundays l0-l2.-Advertisa
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

AtCOSTl&G or WOMEN on the
streets by young men must cease
according to Municipal Judge s T..
Dunn who Monday afternoon fined
two boys So and costs upOn Couyic-
tion Of this offcnao.
GASOLINE WILL BE PRICED NJ
% cents at NIL filling stations IN the
state Tuesday according to new
price Increase posted by tho Mag
nolia.
DIVORCE PETITIONS flied yes
terday: Katherine Ames against
Glen H. Amos; Elma Mills against
Il, r. Mills. Edith Lcznno Harmon
against James Fleming Harmon.
=
JAY PROTHERO, manager OF
convention hnli is on his way TO
New York city via automobile nc-
companied by his wife. according To
report received here by friends
yesterday from the Snowman.
frothcro loft Hannibal Mo, last
Saturday. lilo said that he was hav-
ing n wonderful trip. while in the
eastern metropolis Prothcro cxpeCtr
to arrange bookings for the coming
show season.
CHARLES DICKSON. vice com
nander OF Joe Carson post. has Just
returned from Fort Worth, Texas
having taken Il sick veteran from
Tulsa to tho government hospital
thorc.
=
DOUGLAS uNBtAKE, active IN
oil folds OF Oklahoma and othor
states Npr 20 years has left for West
Africa to engage IN tho oil industry
| there. ..,.1,
IL THE TULSA CITY paptIs,
| young peoples union is well repre-.
scnted at the city union picnic Z 1u,s
day evening I'm Sand Sprigs park, SOC
| young people from all the churchc,
OF the city may be in attendance
Picnic plans, as outlined by Mis-.
Ann Scales, director OF publicity foi
the work In the First Baptist church
are first, assemhlage a. the mterur
| han station for transportation ir
special cars, next a plentcOus picni,
spread In the park. and then com
| hined recreation. The union com
hinos three different branches of Il
Y. L, u. work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Coal Production OUer
Fire Million Ton Mark

CHICAGO. june i2.--Tncres-ed
bituminous production. which ac-
cording 60 figures of the United
states geological survey published
today, reached approximately the
5000, 0,0OO-ton mark. will have little
effect ON wholesale prices in tho im-
mediate future. dealers here as
serted today. Leading wholesalers
some distributing for the entire mid
die west estimated that the normal
weekly consumption had reached
between eight and nine million tons
with somo large users pressing for
supplies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
TuO Negro Ball Teams
Haze Consolidated

Tho long court fight between the
BLACK oilers and the colored white
SoK came To- n sudden end yrstcr-
day when the rival managers and
owners settled their grievances out
of court. Tn" settlement was easy
the two teams were consolidated
and the rival managers and owners
are now partners. The consolida-
tion, according to l. II. Spears. at
torney for tho Black oilers came
about as a result OF conference
between the rival owners and off
ci1ls Of tho league. The gate re-
cclpls for the last few games. to-
falling several hundred dollars was
divided yesterday with District Judge
Vatican Biddison acting rs referee,
The now club will go under the
name OF the Black Oilers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Rickenbacker Abdndons
CrOss.COuntry Flight

OMAHA, Neb.. June 12.--Leaving
his .all-metal plane with its nose
buried in the soil Of the flying field,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Is speed
ing toward San Francisco today by
train. His $1,000 coast-to-coast
airplane jaunt is off. Rickenbacker
abandoned his flight when his plane
crashed while attempting to take
off from the air mail field here for
Denver. II was the fourth mishap
he had encountered since he left
New Yory last week. None OF those
aboard the plane was injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
AnglO-French Trouble
Again Looms as Menace

LONDON, June l2.-The old mon
ace OF Anglo-French dlsaEreement
today began to dim the chances OF
success at Tho Hague conference
Tor examination ot the Russian
problem. Tho British memorandum
TO France rejecting tho French plan
for an ultimatum to the soviet dele
cation indicated that it is little
chance OF Auglo-F French co-opcra-
ton, The preliminary meeting at
Ihe Hague for the appointment OF
q mixed commission 10 examine the
Nussian experts win open on Thurs
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
!. w. W. CAMP BROKEN UP
Harvest Workers NJ Enid Conspircd
Ia Elevate Wages, some Admit


Ia Elevate Wages, some Admit
ENID. June l2.--What 10 do with
81 men arrested yesterday mt the
"Junglcs" camp, about two miles
south Of here. is puszling county
officers.
Thirty-four were placed In the
city Jan and twcnty-threo are pr.s-
oners of the county.
Since the C.ty authorities placed
a ban on men sleeping in the court
house square ana other public
places, as was tb1 custom In other
years. the men had formed the
camp south OF town for all corners
TO the harvest field.
II Ia alleged and also told by some
of the men held that when new
members appeared they were imme-
diRtely taken into the ranks OF /. W
W with the sole idea In this case
to hold out and not work until a
price of 50 n day was secured.
Vagrancy charges have been filed
temporarily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
pIr Wine stock Stolen.

SANTA ROSA. Cal, June 12.-
Theft of $4,000 gallons Of old wine
from the Daniel Tocchini winery
here was discovered today on the re-
turn Of the owner from n Weekend
trip. Heavy iron bars had been
sawed and 10 barrels and ~ large
puncheons containing the wine re-
moved In trucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP
Twenty Girls of Sand Springs Troop
Are Camping out Near
Lake station,

SpeClhl 10 The world
SAND SPRINGS. June ia
Twenty Girl Scouts OF the Broadway
Baptist church, uudcr the loader
ship OF Miss Mary Mcneil, went to
sand springs lake today for their
summer camp outing Tents for the
girls wero furnished by MIR. Breed
ing Of the sand Springs home. MIR.
and Mrs. Y. II, Martin OF this city
are chaperons for the girls.
On Wednesday night tho girls Will
roou IN for the weekly prayer meet
lng and then return TO their camp
The Boy Scouts Will go into the
osagc hills for their vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Rurg,nrs Rob College Safe.

ST. LOUIS June l2.--Rurglars
broke into tho Washington univer-
sity school OF fine arts building.
hammered open safe in the office
Of Director Edmund Wuerpel and
escaped with $50 In cash and sI9.-
900 I'm negotiable securities belong
ing TO Wuerpel, 1. was discovered
when the office force reported for
work TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
SUFFERS FROM A BLOW
Unconscious Girl Found No, H..

Unconscious Girl Found Not Tnr
Prom Ponca city Tells Queer Storv
by the Associated Press STATE wiz
PONCA CITY, June l2.-polio.
today are investigating the case ~ a
girl, 20 years old. who was foY,S
unconscious on the highway into
Usage county, two miles from Lsso
at 1890 last night. She was broupb,
to a hospital here and tells n dc.
connected story. According 10 ofV
GERS, she is suffering from brvise,
on her limbs and from a blow on
her head W"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
May Hold House In Session.

WASHINGTON, June i2,--Rapre-
sentative Mondell. the republican
leader. today communicated to the
house republican steering committee
the demand ot President Harding
that the house remain in session
mtil all important legislation, In,
Cluding the ship subsidy bill, 1,
passed. The steering commltte,
reached no decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Want New Drainage Dis,rIc,

oTNNTNT 70 Inc WOTTU
WAGNER, June 12.-H. l.. Hol.
lingsworth. Doctor Roberts and Kel.
~ Gibson OF Broken Arrow, who nv,
lands In the Nerdigris bottoms
called on the county commissioners
to confer with them about the nos
sibillties OF establishing another
drainage district in the northwest
part of the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
DENNIS IS BANKRUPT
Involuntary Petition Filed in Fedor.,
Court Against cx-Stnte Bank
OffIpiuIs

by the Associated Press State wiz.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June l2.--In.
voluntary petition in bankruptcy wa,
filed In federal court at Gu,hds
Saturday against Fred Dennis fo,
mer bank commissioner IL wan
learned here today. The petition ,va
filed by a national bank at st Louis
alleging a total indebtedness ~,
$500 VI
Dennis recently was indicted wi,A
Governor Robertson and a nu,nbo.
Of other citizens in connection wi,h
the failure OF the Bank OF Comnsrc.
OF Okmulgee. A warrant Tor bis
arrest is now in the hands OF tbe
sheriff at Okmulgee. Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Bobbcd Her Uair-Diyorced.

KANSAS CITY. June 12.--Mrs.
Mae Tork was granted divorce to-
day because. her husband. John
Tork, forciblt bobbed her hair, after
she had declined his suggestion that
she adopt that style of cOffure. ac-
cording to her testimony in circuit
court here. She added that he then
poured glue In what hair re-
NAMED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Minister Pleads Not Guilty.

CHARLESTOwN, w. Va, June
12.-The Rev. James Il. Wilburn of
Blair county entered a plea Of not
guilty in circuit court here today to
the charge of killing Deputy Sheriff
John Gore during the armed march
OF miners In Logan county last sum-
mcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
SAYS SHE SAW MURDER
Kansas cay Woman Swcnrs She Was
witness to Staying of society Girl.

Witness to Staying of society Girl.
KANSAS CITY, June l2.-Pollce
today pat little Crrdence IN a sworn
statement made by Mrs, Beslse Cur
liss IN which she claimed to have
pttu an eye witness to the murder
ot Miss Florence Barton ON the night
uf October ., 1920.
"a poor fake detectives OF the
police department called the state
ncnI made Boy Mrs. Curtiss to Chief
ei Police IA nry Eimmer yesterday.
! saw bcnscl Chester fire the
shot Mrs Curtiss sworo. she said
also she was paid $1,000 10 get out
81 Kansas city until after Chester
was tried for the Barton killing.
chester was acquitted.
An order to hold Mrs. Curtlss uu-
~ nor story could be Investigated d
further was issued by Chief Zlmmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Grief OUer Deaths in
Family, Tries to Die
sreclnl 10 The World.

Special to The World,
MALESTER. June l2.-While
the MONDAY meal was served In the
Alpine hotel here today, Mrs. Lee
Hubbard. age "a, in her room at the
hotel drank carbolic acid and when
found was unconscious. She is In
n very critical condition and IS not
expected TO live. She has grieved
greatly since the loss OF her hus
band and her granddaughter, both
within the last few months and II IL
thought that her mind has become
affected n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

Lands Refuses Claim.
CHICAGO, Juno 12.--Commi.
slonCr lands refused TO allow John
ny ENers' claim against the Boston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
RESTFUL :

REsTFyL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER
TAKE HORSFORp'S ACID PHOSPHATE
before retiring. Quiets nerves, induces
sleep. Delicious In water or fruit Juices
.-Advertisement
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BRAND DEFENDS HIS
POLICY AT CANNES
Says Lloyd George Promised
Aid If Germany Attacked.

NANTES. France, June 3 (Associated
Press) breaking a silence of five
months, Aristide BRAND, tonight de-
Tended his policy as Premier and replied
to his critics. refuting their accusations
of weakness and pointing out how his
successors had been obliged to revert to
his policy Referring to the Anglo
French agreement lIe said:
Il had and still have an idea that
when Great Britain and France are
United and allied in the eyes of the
world, war would be impossible in
Europe. and ] am sure that if before
the declaration of the war the Kaiser
had been certain England would have
been with us, there would have been
no war"
Following a discussion with Premier
Lloyd George and the Belgian delegates
at Cannes. M. BRAND said, Mr.. Lloyd
George handed him paper "in which
II was said that in case of aggression
by Germany England would consider
it in her interest to defend the Rhine
frontier"
NJ. BRAND recalled how the Anglo
French agreement was unanimously in
dorsed by his Cabinet. but how in face
of the attitude of a certain number of
members of Parliament he had re-
signed.
But I left behind me-" the speaker
declared "a paper which protected our
frontier. 1t remained to protect eastern
and central Europe. | had begun the
conversations with the view of an En-
tente with our Italian friends and the
Little Entente. so that we should have
gone to Genoa with "A complete plan of
alliances ensuring complete protection.
And / think under these conditions Rus
c,n n,,1 ra,-xs o,,xr otn1 1ax hnn an
hampered in their negotiations"
In further refutation of charges of
feebleness of policy, NJ. BRAND pointed
out that he obtained the adoption of the
French plan for Upper Silesia by the
League of Nations. and induced the Al
lies to decide on joint occupation of the
Ruhr in the event of the German Chan
cellor not accepting the plans. He re-
called another occasion when. he said.
he had not hesitated to call up whole
class of the army to bring Germany to
reason.