davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-09

: = u = q II - II q =
Evening star., 1923-03-09

The newest models are shown in
ton crepe, fat crepe and georgette
or matron; in colors of gray, beige
green, navy and black; long. straigh
ribbon novelties; basque or strai
Sizes to A. Extra size at $19.95.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

49, $3.50 & ~
Daniel r. RItchey
b. r. Robbins
Roland 8. Robbins
Bertrand n. Roberts
I. y. Roberts
w. r.. Roberts
Walter 8. Robert BOll
Hon. w. A. r odeJlburg
Edward L. Robinson
M. ID. Rosenberg
DR.. Sterling Rufftn
Thomas Ruffin
William e. RusssU
II. L. Rust. Jr.
w. W. 10, RuBton
T. j. Ryan
b. r.. Saul
william II. Saunders
Joseph ScliavOne
ID. r. Scott
Gov. George u Seay
w. D. Searle
John W. Sees
William Seick
HI. T.. Selby
Chas. r. Sllaeffer
Herbert r. shannon
g. Melvin sharpe
r. N. Shepherd
H. G. Sheridan
Col. G. o. Sheriff.
y. Wiibut Sherwood
Leon Shore
Justice Siddol1s
Rush r. Simmons
Norris Simon
=, q. simpson
=. Al. Slaughter &.
Hon. John II. Small
Charles d. Smith
Charles g. Smith
ErnnnonB 8. Smith
Eugene Smith
Robert q. l.. Smith
u. LeB. SIn0Ot
Senator Snl0ot
Chief Justice Sinyfh
L. Al. Snead
III. w. Sohon
w. w Spaid
r. r. Speliigsx
Henry b. Spencer
John SpurgeOn
Frank StetSOIf
David w Stewart
Harrison Stidhaml
u. l.. Stock
w. N. StFoII1enger
Burdette Stry1keH
G. u. Stryker
Frank J. Stryiker
Col. Edw. "A. Stuart
Robert s.. Stunz
DR.. n. y. Sullivan
Edward u. swan
Conrad III. Syn1e
william II. Synlol1g
Henry Tatnan
Joseph 9. Taylor
VIM. Clark Taylor
David d. Tenant
Frank y. r. Thfel
Alfred r. Thorn, 5r.
Cofcoran Thorn
y. q. Thompson
Jos. n. Thompson
H. T.. Thornton
Willis Thornton
C. III. Tompking
=. II. Tonge
g. n. Towers
II. II. True
w. n. Tuckerman
Il. n. futile
Frank r. UllmeT )
George o. Vass
Compile de Vibraye
8. HI Voorhees,
Allan II. walker
John @. Walker
John u. waller
w. y. Waller
J. M. Waggan1an
EdW. y. Walsh
George O. Watson
j. Redmond Walsh
George q. Warfield
b. II. Warner. II.
G. III. Warrington
Robert ID. Weaver.
J. G. Weldon
Martin r. West
J. r. Weyrich
DR.. Charles 8 White
George w. White
III. M. Wheeler
Harry r. White
w. ii. White, jf.
w. Wilcox, IL.
w. II. Williams
III. i. Wilson
Pere a. Wilmer
Wilson ID. WilInot
=. PerciVal Wilson
Raymond !. Wise
y. Il. woodward
Charles n. Wright
Daniel 4. Wright
e. s. Wolfe
Donald woodward
Wilbur III. Zepp
Fred n. Zihlrnan
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

And Charlie Bell and Ailes -.
Teller hoard.
see you know the bankers Golden Rule.
Poole and Galliher finance
Would kick them in the pants.
RS:ssixsIEi; Nj NJ. P PoOls.
oh, Mr.. Gallihsr! Oh, Mr.. Galliher!
We can move next week from 18th street
There = banking house ven build
With deposits twill be filled.
And we'll look across and laugh at
Goldie d.
Oh, Mr.. Poolel oh, Mr.. Poole!
1 don't believe in moving as q rule,
Harry Haines moved just q block
Yet he gave Ben Bowles q shock:
Now they're neIghbors, Mr.. Galliher.
Yes. with shOtguns, Mr.. Poole.
Oh. Mr.. Galliher! Oh, Mr.. Galliher!
Do you think the volstead law has come
I'd like to make a bet
That some men here are wet.
II named them we'd be here till break
of day.
oh. Mr.. PooleI Oh. Mr.. Poolei
Don't think of doing anything 30 CRUEL.
Why. anyone can see
They're from an Embassee,
Oh, that's no proof. Mr.. Poole.
oh. Mr.. GalAher! Oh, Mr.. 0allIherI
Victor Deyber learned the banking trade
from us,
NSG a few Sr. ns short doors s,.,a away
Sometimes only wish that could cuss.
Oh, MT. Poole! Oh, Mr.. POoIel
Branch banks have put their fingers IN
And hear those Savage digs
Are not rellshed at the Riggs,
George Whites not branching. Mr.. CAL
Ask George Watson. Mr.. Poole.
Oh, Mr.. GaIliherl Oh, Mr.. Galliher!
Have you heard about the cats and dogs
Stocks that used to look so nice.
You'll find them in local weekly range.
Oh. Mr.: Poolei Oh, Mr.. Poole!
An investor In an easy mark 70 fool:
Why, I heard one Of them say
He'd tip from yesterday.
birmingham MotOrss Mr.. Galliher?
Crystal Caeket, Mr.. Poole.
Have you heard about John Edwards
radio?
He can hear schenectadee
And the vessels out at sea,
Once he listened to a band In She-ca-go.
Billy Hibbs radio. it is q Jewel.
He just tunes it up a notch
And at once you get the Scotch
In the Highlands MT. 0alIiher7
NO. in the highballs. Mr., Poole.
Between the many courses Of the
sumptuous affair, Miss Cecil Arden,
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and Mrs. Gawler and Mrs. Brylawski,
local celebrities, entertained with
choice renditions. ''The Margin Call
Quartet" consisting of Messrs. Car
baugh, Callow, Howard, and Gantz,
were also favorably received.
DR.. James e. Freeman pronounced
the invocation,
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
CREW Of 50 SAVED
As VESSEL Sinks
Men, Lashed to Ship, Ready
to Die As Help
Arrives.
d UnlversaI servlee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-.4Iaye
courage. we are coming .
No words can tell what joy this
message brought to the crew 81 the
sinking freighter Monteilo. dashed
to the deck and ratings IT their
ship, as It came flashing through
howling space from the radio key
OF the Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi.
1t meant life for men who had pre-.
pared themselves for death.
How the Verdi rescued the thirty.
three men OF the MonteIlo last
Wednesday in q roaring sea. few
minutes before the freighter went
to the bottom. while 600 passengers
of the liner wept and prayed on
the wave-washed decks, was told
today when the Verdi dOclxed
TWenty-One OF the Montell0's
crew were rescued from the water
after heroic effort on the part Of
the Verdi's crew after d 1ifeboat
Of the MonteIIo had been crushed
against her side by q giant wave.
One OF the men, although strug.
Cling for his own life in the heavy
seas, chung to the ships mascot,
Nannetti, water spaniel and
brought her to safety.
The Verdi's chaplain celebrated
4 mass Of thanksgiving after the
rescue. The Verdi, Itself short Of
coal and provisions, went 100 miles
out of its course to answer the
MontelIo's call for help.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Miners In Pennsylvania
Make Threat to Quit
Intarna t1onal NesEg aerVica.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 20. Rep
resentatives Of approximately rs 900
anthracite coal miners. employed by
the Hudson Coal Company, between
Plymouth and Carbondale. gathered
here late this afternoon and threat
ened to strike Monday.
The workers charge the company
with violation Of several sections Of
d contract signed last September.
Feeling against the company u
bitter and officers Of the miners
union are having difficulty In keep
ing the men in hand. Grievances
OF the men have been made public
for several weeks. but none have
been adjusted to the satisfaction of
the employees.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

MulCahy Orders War 81 Ex-
termination As Rule
IS Threatened.

DUBLIN, Jan. 90. Threatened
with destruction hy its foes, the
Irish Free State today began :
campaign 81 determination, execut-
Ing eleven Republican irregulars
for rebeIlious activities and train
wreelring III three different towns.
This brings the total az irregulars
put to death ~ the Trse state
since the middle of Noyember up
to thirty.four.
The men executed were:
At Athlone Thomas Hughes,
Michael Walsh, Herbert Collins,
Stephen; Joyce, ana Martin BourIke,
put. % death for possessing arms
Tor purposes of rebellion against
the government.
At T.ralee James DAILY. John
Clifford. Michael Brosnahan. ana
James Hanton were executed for
Illegal possession Of arms and an
At Limerick Cornelius McAIa~
hand, Patrick Hennessey, executed
for train WrecIing.
The violence OF the irregulars has
become 30 great and their lawlegs
guerilla campaigns 50 reckless that
they win get little or no quarter In
the future. 1t Ii war 70 the death.
TOday's executions came as the
climax OF one OF the most disorderly
weeks ireland has known In her re.
cent turbulent history. Never &C
one time since the Free State WIS
established were 90 many military
prisoners put to death at one time.
This drastic action follows re.
port that q new coup has been dis
covered against the Free State gov
eminent it aimed to destroy an
railway transportation and telegraph
and telephone coumunica ton.
1t is believed that many Of the
attempts to wreck trains In the past
week were made in the belief that.
the trains carried officials Of the
Free State army.
Practically every railway ia the
Free State u badly crippled. BY
the country. the sky has been light
ed 1p BY the flames of incendiary
fires set by Irish guerrillas.
The postoffice at Cork was raid
ed and the city virtually isolated.
Scattered fighting was reported dur
ing the day from Kilkelly sligo and
Tipperary.
Richard Mulcaliy. minister Of de-
Tense ana -in-chief Of the
Free State army. declared that the
most draNtic action Is necessary as
& result or the recent discoveries.
1--WE are faced with ruin and de-
struction which Is being carried on
IN ORGANIZED fashion over the entire
ration said MJilcahy. There -
no alternative but to crush the per-
Ipetrators.'
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
What $ D DING I Oday
and oIlfOlfi'TOW
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Hike-WanderlusteTs. from HittafeF'
va. Charles Thomas win lead. 1.s0 pm.
Meeting sigma Lambda, fra
ternity headquarters. 2:30 p. m.
Poefponement-Pan-A celebra-
ton scheduled to be held at Georgetown
University will be held on January -.
Services Masonic and Eastern star
Home, p. m.
Hike-Red Triangle Outing Club, Mt.
Rainier, 2:46 p. m.
Special meeting-Men.s Club OF 81.
Meeting-Kevin Barry Council, Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic. 1905 E street north
west, 3 p. m.
Meeting-Padraic Pearse Council A.
r. I. r. 6O4 z street northwest. evening.
Homecoming Day--St. Agnes Church
Chapel, IL q. m.
Singing Music Associa-
tion. Central High School. Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Admits He Set Fire
to S125. 600 i'm Stock

HARRISON. Ark. Jan. 2O.-
George McVey, former hotel man,
admitted here tonight he set fire to
the Redwines general store at Les
lie, Ark, in which stock Of $685.
900 was destroyed.
McVey declared he committed his
act in revenge for the store pro-
prietor's sympathy for the Missouri
and North Arkansas Railroad In its
fight against the striking railway
shoprnen,
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
10, AT Aliens Become
Americans iii Year

D DurinR the fiscal year ending
June so. 1922, III, AT aliens were
naturalized, the Department Of
Labor announced yesterday. Of
this number. 27,SO1 were Italians,
100 Germans, 81 $50 British,
1896 Russians. 1881 Poles,
1900 Austrians.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
List Of Guests at Annual Banquet
OF Bulls and Bears and Bankers

The following guests fnany be
fictitious" Caught in the net at Big Hotel RAID"
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

~NO~~~~~~~~~-~~
MONROE. La, Jan. 20-The
black hoods Of Morehcuse Parish
tonight had added another victim
to their death list when Carey Cal
houn,. noted dead shot," confessed
his bosom friend, John p. Parker,
Jr., was slain in a bitter quarrel
over the hooded mob's activities.
A coroner's jury late this after
noon held that Parker had died Of
a gunshot wound inflicted in a
scuffle with Carey Calhoun.
Parker, the slain man, was one
of the wealthiest young men in
Louisiana, owner Of the third larg-
est estate in the state and a former
sheriff of Ouachita Parish. Calhoun
is a brother Of Larry and Gus Cal
houn, both prominently identified
with the hooded mob" case.
Calhoun made his statement to
the coroner's jury and declared that
he, Parker and Yves Saunders, an
other friend, had been drinking.
I'VE commenced talking about the
Mer Rouge affair."" said Calhoun.
I'VE discussed the testimony Of Jim
Noteworthy, and one word led to
another until he slapped me and ]
, slapped him back.
"Then he hit me and I hit him
hack" Calhoun continued. Both
of us saw the gun and each made
grab for it. It went off in the
scuffle. When saw Jack on the
floor I spoke to him, but he would
not answer me-"
The three men, according to the
testimony introduced at the in
quest had been drinking all day and
in the evening had stopped at the
home OF a negro for supper while
en- route to Parker's big plantation,
just outside Monroe. It was in this
house, occupied by Bessie Jones,
that the shooting occurred.
The gun, 1t was stated, was
owned by the negro woman.
The argument which led to the
killing started with trivial testing
regarding Norsworthy's testimony.
Calhoun had gone to Bastrop early
in the week to testify in support Of
his friend. While on the witness
stand Calhoun told of intervening
between Noteworthy and the Ku
Klux Khan when he was accused OF
plotting to kill Capt. J. X. Skipwith,
exalted cyclops.
Calhoun also testified that he had
taken Noteworthy to Skipwith for
a conference, at which their diff.
culties were adjusted. Noteworthy
told OF the same conference,
It was over this testimony that
: the fatal argument started.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Meeting- Filipino club, Young Menp
Christian Association building, p g.
Special Muster and 1nitiafiOn--Fresi
dents own Garrison Army and NAVY
Union, United states SoldIers Home
Hospital. 1880 p. m,
Addrees-Re II million
4 citizen; Twelfth street branch q
Y. NJ. G. A., p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Mid-City Citizens AssociA-
tion. Thomson school. Twelfth and L
Meetine ruling Association. Thomson
School, evening. 1....a
Meeting-Th0mson Community Cnina
Painting Class. Thomson Schooi' sVsn-
Music chevy Chase Community Con-
cert, Brown School Chevy Chase S:lS
MeetinR-Theta Delta Chi Fraternity,
1919 Calvert street northwest. 10;aV 2. M.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Farmer Kills Banker
In Row Over Tax Bill

BEARDSTOWN, ILL.,. Jan. 800.
e. Braden, farmer, tonight shot
and killed c. C. Garm. cashier of
the First STAT, bank. and Jesse
Lowe, jr., an extensive land owner.
Rraden and Garm quarreled when
the latter submitted q drainage tax
statement to the farmer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Elimination Of Khan
in Louisiana, Aim Of
Parker Calls for Coco

fhoun IL said to be khan aympa-
thizer, IL not q klangman.
1t was the rapid climax Of all
these developments that led Judge
Odom to recess court today until
Monday.
Adjutant General Toonbs remain
ed in Bastrop ready to clamp down
martial law.
II. e. Blankenshfp was the star
witness Of the day. He identified
the murder car" its driver and its
SAW KIDNAPPING.
when did you first hear Of the
kidnapping" Assistant Prosecutor
Giron asked.
''I didn't hear Of It; / saw IT,
Blankenship replied.
did you recognize any Of the
masked men in that truck?"
Wen. ] think did. / am sure /
What were their names7" he was
Young sIiDwith and Smith stew.
The witness later identified Skip
with as Oliver Skipwith, son Of the
exalted cyclOps of the Ku Klux Khan,
and himself a recognized klansman.
1t was Harry Prophet who brought
Captain Skipwith once more into the
case. He testified that he was driv-
ing out along the Collision road In
the afternoon Of the kidnapping.
Eyes, sir; passed Captain Skip
with in a car. I thought he was be-
ing driven by negro" he said.
els it possible that the man you
took for a negro was really a white
man in a black hood?"
Yes, sir; that IL very possible
Mrs. B. T. Carlisle also identified
Burnett and Smith as members Of
the band which kidnapped Daniel and
Richards.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

There are two famous men
Whom nobody can fool,
One is Mr. Galliher,
The others Mr.. Poole.
II surely IL q treat
The funny way they greet.
Oh, Mr.. Galliheri oh. Mr.. Galliher!
Hello. what's on your mind this evening"
Mr.. Poole?
Why, your bank ia like to buy
II the price 10 not too high, -
In a year ia make II earn million
cool.
Oh, Mr.. Poolsi Oh. Mr.. Poole
I've been flirting with the Merchants
Banking school.
Peter Drury wants to Rplurgc
So with me he'd like to MERGE
what's the answer, Mr., GaIliherf
Well, there's IsTa, Mr.. Poole,
Oh. Mr.. GailihOrl On. Mr.. dalllheri
! would make you Chairman Of our SANK
ing board,
We'd get the coin in bales
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

1TRS. EVELYN LOUISE WOOD, first Unite
14 lUODsGn to be giUen prison sentence for
possession of morphine, got three years gester-
day. She lived at lI6 N street northwest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Twin Falls, Idaho, April 8. 1928, 10
A. NJ Regular April Session.
The Board convened at this time In
regular April Session. present all
members and the Clerk.
In the Matter of the Appointments
for County Fair Board.
In this matter, it appearing TO the
Board that the time of service OF the
Agricultural Fair Board has expired
and that this is the proper time TO re-
new the personnel OF said Board.
Whereupon the Board appointed he
entire Board. excepting +. +. Cham
berlain, whose res. gnation has b-en
rendered, and X. Il. Brossard was ap-
pointed to fill he vacancy thereby
created. Clerk instructed to notify
all appointees of their appointment.
In the Matter OF Opening Bids for
the Purchase OF roceries TO be used
at the County Hospital.
In this matter. invitations having
been heretofore sent to all large gro
Gerry stores in Twin Falls. requesting
bids on groceries needed at the Couu-
ty Hospital during the Current Quar-
ter. Several bids having been filed,
the Board proceeded TO open and IL
vestigate same, with the result that
the contract for Groceries needed cur
ing the Current Quarter was award
ed TO Simpson & Co., for the sum OF
S32808. Goods to be delivered at the
pleasure OF the House-keeper at tie
Hospital.
In the Matter OF an Assessment OF
$1,000 for Burying Sheep.
In this matter, the Clerk was in
structed TO write ]. w. Robertson at
Gooding Idaho, notifying him of an
assessment OF $1,000 for burying sheep
belonging TO him, and found dead near
the High Line Canal south of Filler,
and requesting remittance to pay for
burying OF said sheep.
In the Matter OF Change in Salary CT
Recording Deputy in the County Re-
corder's office.
In this matter, il appearing to the
Board that the Salary Schedule in use
at the Court House needed remodeline
and after due discussion ii was or
dered that same be changed fixing
the salary OF the Recording Deputy
In the Recorders office at $4,000 per
month, from ard after January .,
1928, until further order of the Board
Whereupon the Board proceeded Il
check and allow Salaries and Mothers
Pensions as follows, to-wit:
Salaries
30
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Unusual csmbinatlsn-
1T mos allus takes q very uncsm-
mon man. said Uncle Eben, '1s show
common sense. Star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

the Hospital fund for salaries OF en-
ployes. and having completed such
consideration warrants were ordered
drawn in the following amounts, to-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

made only on a sanctioned order OF
the Board OF Commissioners. and that
acquisitions for this purpose shall be
furnished each Department as soon
as possible.
In the Matter OF Procuring Funds
for Transportation OF Indigents.
In this matter, IL appearing 10 the
Board that the matter of procuring
funds for the transportation OF indi-
gents, has caused and will continue
10 cause trouble. IL is therefore or
dered that the sum Of $4,000 be. and
the same is hereby set aside from the
Current Expense Fund and that the
same be placed at the option OF the
County Auditor, for the purpose above
mentioned.
There being no further business to
come before the Board at this time
recess wastaken until 10 A. NJ,
April 18th.
]. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
Attest: c. c. SIGGINS, Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. April u. 1928.
10 A. NJ Regular April Session.
The Board convened at this time
pursuant 10 recess. Present all mem
bers and the Clerk.
The Board al this time proceeded to
the consideration OF the claims against
the Current Expense Fund. and not
having completed such consideration
at the hour of o'clock +. Nj. a recess
was taken until $3.50 A. NJ. April ID.
j. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
Attest: G. c. SlGGINS, Clerk
Twin Falls. Idaho, April lS. 1923,
$3.50 A. NJ Regular April Session.
The Board convened at this time
pursuant to recess. Present all mem
beers and the Clerk.
In the Matter of the Resignation OF
Constable and Brand Inspector OF
Twin Falls Precinct.
In this Matter. comes John ID. Con-
nor. Constable OF Twin Falls Precinct,
and Brand Inspector OF the County,
and tenders his resignation as such
officer. Resignation accepted and a
vacancy in said offices declared. Two
petitions for above mentioned posi-
tons were filed and taken under con-
sideration.
The Board then proceeded TO the
further examination or the claims
against the Current Expense Fund.
and not having completed such ex-
animation al the hour OF o'clock. a
recess was taken until $3.50 A. NJ.
April 14th.
J. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
Attest: c. c. SIGGINS. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho, April IA, 1923.
$3.50 A. NJ. Regular April Session
The Board convened sat this time
pursuant to recess. present all men-
beers and the Clerk.
The Board at this time proceeded
TO the further examination OF claims
against the Current Expense Fund.
and having completed such examine-
tion, warrants were ordered drawn
in the following amounts, to-wit:
Current Expense
Al -. II N
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Complimentary.
A sporting writer. speaking Of box
ers. says "three strange face VIII b
seen in the ring" "Strangs" u the
very least that could be said about
most boxers faces.-Seattls Timss-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

There being no further business TO
come before the Board at this time
a recess was taken until o'clock p.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-08-16
PREMIER WITCS O Prey
DENCIE. EiARDIECU.

Warszawa. - Premier pol
ski Witos osWiadczyl korespon
dentowi amerykanskiemu,, re
GAIA Polska podziela za1obe
spoieczehstwa amerykanskie-
go.
"Polacy - powiedzia4 pre-
nlier ma zawsze zachoWaja
w pamieci wspomnienie Wsp0l-
nych bojow Waszyngtona, Pu-
1askiego i Kosciuszki, jakotez
ostatnich walk staczanych
wsp6lnie ma europejskich pobo
jowiskach o odzyskanie polls
kiej niepodlegiosci.
"Prezydent Harding byf god
nym spadkobierca idea1ow Wa
szyngtona. O tenn ma zawsze
pozostanie panied w Polsce. -
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-08-16
TRAkTAT POLSkO-TU-
RECkI.

Warszawa. - Tresc podpi-
sanego w LoZannie traktatu
p sko-tureckiego jest nastepu-
jaca:
Traktat dzieli sic ma 3 cze-
sci, Z ktorych 1sza zawiera u
move polityczna; 2ga regulu-
je stosunek pomiedzy obywa-
telami obu panstw; 3-cia zas
jest umowa handlowa.
Art. 1. umowy politycznej
stwierdza wieczysta przyjazh
pomiedzy obu narodami i po-
woiuje sic ma nieprzerwany nj
gdy de jure stosunek przyjaz.
nj pomiedzy obu panstwami
(Turcya ME uznaia nigdy roz.
bioru Polski).
Art. 2. ustala nawiazanie pc
nowne stosunk6w dyplomatycz
nych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-08-16
CZTERY MILIONY MAREk
NIEMIECKICH "a
DOLARA.

Berlin. - w rezultacie zu-
pe1nej bezwartoscioWosci mar
XII niemieckiej, kt6rych trzeba
bylo 100000 .na .zapiacenie
"a jednego dolara amerykan-
skiego, kanclerz Cuno zwo1a}
narade z przedstawicieli szes-
ciu partyj politycznych, kt6rzy
zadecydowali, liz w dziedzinie
finansoWej Rad musi precise
do utWorzenia podstawy zfo-
tel. Op}aty eksportowe i i'm
portoWe, drogowe, pocztowe,
kolejowe telegraficzne maja
wspierac sic ma podstawie z4o-
tel. Oprocz tego zachodzi E.
wentualnosc wprowadzenia no.
wego systemu monetarnego.
w zwiazku z poWyzszem
Wzmagaja sic pog1oski rych-
lem kryzysie ministerjalnym,
co moze nastapic zaraz po ses-
il reichstagu. w pewnych sfe-
rach watpia jednak, ably kan
clerz Cuno zrezygnoWa1 wraz
Z ca1ym sWym gabinetem glow
ME dlatego, re brak jest anna
tora, ktory chcia1by zastapic
kanclerza Cuno w dzisiejszych
warunkach pefnych niepokoju.
w razie jakichkolwiek zarzu-
tow przeciwko rzadowi, kan
clerz Cuno bedzie sic stara1
bronic sWej dotychczasoWej
polityki.