davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

II DIR. Rafael Cab
Luis Cabrera, as
Zee by President
pest of Adolfo de
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

Featuring the newer styles and pat
terms. Sizes 21a to s.
Hats for the little fellows, too-S2.0 90
10 81 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
SULPHUR BATHS
AID TO HEALTH
Nervous Disorders Are Par
ticuIariIy Benifited,

No matter what season Of the year
Is at hand 1t is usually imperative
for the average person to pay par
ticular attention to the condition of
his health and to take some precau.
tons to keep himself physically At.
During the summer months, when
people are out in the fresh air and
sunshine, there Is less danger of III
health than in the winter months
when, of necessity. people must re-
main in the house great deal of the
time.
Virginia Teens, 17h w. Ohio ST., is
specializing in baths for women only.
The beneficial effects of a sulphur
bath. when expertly administered,
cannot be minimized. Especially is this
treatment effective in nervous disor-
ders and rheumatism. In other words,
when the system cannot eliminate the
poisons that are manufactured in 1t. 1t
Is then time to use some means of
helping it rid itself of these poisons,
and the sulphur bath has been found
to be very effective means.
The baths are all separate, with
well-ftted dressing rooms and all are
electrically equipped. A special study
Is made of the condition of each pa
tent and baths are given with these
conditions in mind. Many women
visit the shop for obesity and the
baths have proved a help to them.
In addition to the baths, all kinds
Of beauty work is taken care Of in this
shop The shop Is open in the eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

C. R. Daab. %. s12 W. New York; Alice
Clark. %. $40 n. Blackboard
C. Z. MeKissic. 81, Lafayette, md; Helen
J. W. Ford. 20, 1898 W. Thirty Fourth;
Jennie Holland. II, 1881 Milburn.
F: H: Pieper. 81 So9S Carson; Florence
H. ]. Nease. ~. Whitestown. Ind: Thclma
Knight. 90. 80 E. Pratt:
ing 1 3 e 81 n p PeS ms EasGn' Louise
Croft. IS. 1858 Ashland
Marie cutshan. 20. 48o n. Meridian,
R. L. Choat. IS, 223 S. Summit Thelma
Hoover, II. 1908 Spruce,
Mabel People, "a. 2s5 E. Vermont
o. L. Tervell. 43, Franklin. Ind; Mamie
Brsdrisk. Al. Sal \. Pershing
RoSerier s shsrp 90 g. ao7 Mnsrva Blackboard
Ray. At is. ao1 'f E Mary ian D ''1'''
Ruby Redmond. ~ i14S s. Randolph @''-
G. D. Williams. %, Chicago: Elizabeth
Park. 10. 1904 n. Alabama.
W. H. Freeman. 10, Beech; Lucille Suther-
land. 90. New Bethel, I'D.
z. B. Vahle. %. 24o6 Coyner; Clara Liant.
%. 41e5 y; Hamilton. .,.
Smith, 20. Linden Hotel.
G. I. Kisner. So. Terre Haute: Mabelle
Blakeslee, ~. 1885 Park;
7. A. Anderson. 80 13s N. Liberty; Mrs.
Effie welien. IS. COS E. Market.
Cleave Janek GO 721 Hiawatha; Birdie
Emmerson. %. 721 Hiawatha.
L. B. GoodIOe 81, 1884 Ethel: Xenia
Franklin. 81. 1850 W Twenty-Fifth.
L. Schaefer. %. 2O63 Park: Margaret Nc
Callum. Is. 2063 Park.
o. o. Manning. 81. 1921 wilcox; Carol
Morehouse 90 237 s. State.
Alvy Dennis. So, 1927 E. Ohio: Mrs. Mary
R. P. Newton. %. 1906 Climber: Agnes
N n. G. White WHIT 25. sa4 w. Thirty-First:
Anna Poalsl6i. % 962 Elm. 4
Jess Hinkle. 81, 2511 E. Thirtieth; Carr
c. Y. Huffman. is. s2a E. Tenth: s2s E.
Tenth; Emma Okey; 16. 204s Ralston.
Henry s sI3 20; 9o4 Paca' Belle In
G. L. Meade. "a. Fithian. Ill: Ruby
Swift 20. 30s Harmon.
A H Howard. IS. city hospital; Thelma
Simmons. 20. 21O7 N Capitol.
G. E, Owen. 10. 1928 Wilcox; Kathleen
~ A. D. Nahmias ~ 20 o. 1925 s. Illinois, Ma
tida HazaD. 10. 1907 s. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
BuiIdinu Permits

Will Backmeyer. shed. 1916 Sheffield,
John Broerse. manufacturing building.
$50 n. Noble. S13, 800.
A, D. Shaw. dwelling. 662s College
Il, 6. Pattschmidt. garage. 2e14 E. North.
Marion CordeH. dwelling and garage. 1894
othei Sheppard. dwelling and shed. $500
w E. Young. dwelling. 1928 School, $500.
C. Vogel. garage. 1924 S Meridian. $500
Louis Sakowitz. garage 1918 \. BeYille
$3.50.
Louis sakowitz. garage 1922 n. BeviIle.
R. F. Newman. dwelling. 1850 S. Bel
ClSrsnee C. wipeng. dwelling. so2 Colo
Timothy Christin o'Kcefe. dwelling. 1877
l. o. Scott. dwelling. 5eas Dewey.
Tss Jones, dwelling. 2414 s. Pennsyl-
Nose Eiggins. dwelling. 1924 Parker
Fred P. Melcheinner. repair, 1920 ". Min
Yaught Auto Company. remodel. 1909 n
Walter C. Dunn. dwelling. go Cornell
Patrick H Baker. dwelling. 1920 W. Yer.
mont. $500.
John c. weinmann. garage. 3e15 n. Della
Myrtle Lowery. addition. 1l25 Altor
5000
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. repair
street station and Pennsylvania railroad
Reformation Lutheran Church. church
514 E. Fifty-Second. So 900.
Earl L. Van Sickle. addition. 1929 E
Southern, $3.50
T. ]. o'Hara. garage. 3243 Boulevard Pl
". ]. Croan. garage. 221e Parkway Blvd
5000.
Frank Rochfeld. garage s35 n
Tuxedo. $500.
David E Eberly. garage. 523 n. Gray
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
TREES FOR PARKS
AND BOULEVARDS
; WILL Be PLANTED
>Beautifying of Public Land
Is Sought by City of
Indianapolis.

Hundreds of trees from the city
nursery near Riverside Park will be
set out in parks and boulevards next
month, according to city forestry de-
partment plans.
The trees include sugar maple, Nor
way maple, elm, Ash, tulip tree,
sycamore, chestnut ana various kinds
Of oak trees.
By regulating the distance trees
must be planted apart, usually thirty
feet, and restricting cutting and trim
ming to certain type and time of year,
officials are making indianapolis
known over the country as city Of
trees.
City Urges Tree Care
Activity Of the forestry department
this year has been centered on fight
ing scale and caterpillars which
threaten the life Of many trees.
Caterpiuars are very numerous. San
Jose and oyster shell scale have been
checked.
City officials urge property owners
to have trees trimmed and treated
Immediately in order to check the
life of trees.
| Increasing amount Of falling limbs
q land Lfeless treest Is due chiefly to
inattention of property owners caus-
ing more rapid decay when limbs are
broken. Summer storms have dam
aged hundreds Of trees this year.
Rules for Trimming
City officials are not responsible for
care of trees along city streets, al.
though they regulate this by ordering
trees trimmed or removed. Permits
are necessary in every case, since it
involves closing Of streets and public
safety.
Ordinances regulate the trimming
or planting Of trees. A clearance OF
ten feet is required for limbs hang
ing over sidewalks.
Another provision Of the ordinance
empowers the park board to order
planting of trees or shrubbery If It
deems advisable. Tree-trimners and
cutters must be licensed by the city.
The park board keeps a record Of al
licensed cutters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

CWritent for United Financial by
DR.. Lewis H. Haney, Director Of the
Bureau Of Business Research, New
York University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
JUMPS FROM AUTO
Leap Following Quarrel Bruises
Roxie Parker.

Mrs. Roxie Parker, 81, Of 214s
Elliott St., was severely bruised Sun
day when she jumped from a machine
driven by her husband at Bloyd and
Lawrence SITS. She was taken to her
home in police auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

Tony Armenoff. who operates a bak-
cry at 769 Holmes Ave. reported to-
day man entered his shop and asked
for piece of pie. When he turned
to fill the order the man hit him on
the back of the head. cutting a deep
cash the baker told police. The man
than ran from the shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Accessories Stolen

R. A. Welch, 4317 E. Washington
St.. reported to police a tire. tube and
rim, valued at $40. were taken from
his car near the postofrice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

ming as we'll as during the Day to give
those who are unable to visit the
shop during the day a chance to take
the baths at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Quantity of Clothing Found

A large quantity Of mems and WON
ems clothing has been found in the
woods at S. Neal ST., and the st. Louis
division of the Big Four Railroad. &C
cording to police. The detectives ares
investigating to determine the clothe<
az estolen. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
PRESTIGE IN GRAVES

What one newspaper calls a thriving import bus-
mess in original settlers and celebrities Of other days.
seems to be getting under way in the United States
1t was demonstrated not long since in the efforts of
overenthusiastic patriots to find the grave the
Indian Princess Pocahontas and restore her remains
American soil. The latest outbreak is the attempt of
southern university to bring the bones of Gen. James
Edward Oglethorpe from an English country church
yard to the universty's campus.
Gen. Oglethorpe, one learns from a rapid review
OF early American history, soldier; member of
the British parliament and the founder and first gov
ernor Of Georgia. 1t is hard for outsider who has
not yet felt the urge of this fad to understand
just what the university is gain by having this grave
its campus.
The school is named for the general and it can
erect as many monuments and tablets to his memory
as 1t wishes Why then, insist owning the dust of
the man it would honor? In view of the fact that
only 10 years of the 80 which Gen. Ogethorpe lived
were spent IN the New World it might seem that
Georgia has little claim to his ashes particularly since
the last 40 years of his life spent in England,
probably from choice.
1t IS harmless enough enterprise the whole,
but 1t is likely to stir up controversy and bitter feeling,
as did the Pocahontas affair And certainly the gain
IN prestige whatever it s it not worth the expendi
ture OF time and money the acrimonious strife.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
PRSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey ac-
companicd Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mar
tin on an automobile trip to Yuma
yesterday.
+. w. Greer, "Pat' Thannum
and Miss Dorothy Hoffman return
ed this morning from the Legion
convention at San Francisco.
Attorney Huber Collins of Holt
willie was q visitor here today.
DR.. and Mrs. II. V. Gray of I'm.
pcrial motorcd over to this city to-
day.
Miss Pauline Fcldman of Holtvillc
was noted in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Brewer Jr.
motored to San Diego for the week
end.
Mrs. J. Il. Turlcy of this city had
as dinner guests yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. j, w. Blanchard and Mr.. and
Mrs. X. c. Burke and family, all of
IIoltvillc.
w. c. Shauks Of Brawley was Il
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Tclcgra Motsingor and Miss
Ida Hastings of Holtvillc were in El
Centre Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
STOKES CALLED
AS WITNESS In
HIS OWN TRIAL
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-W. Z. D.
Stokes was Unexpectedly called to
the witness stand by the defense
today in his divorce suit. The plain
tiff's case had been closed. Samuel
Untermeyer. counsel for Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes started the defense.
After he had questioned one wit
ness Untermeyer called ON the aged
plaintiff himself to take the stand.
Stokes advanced slowly to the wit
ness chair and seated himself with
a rather defiant air. He stroked his
moustache and glared at Untermey-
er.
The lawyer Immediately asked
him "Where was your first child
born2'
The trend of his interrogation in
dicated he desired to prove that
Mrs. Stokes was in Denver, where
her first child was born, at the time
her husband alleges she was in New
York, indulging in clandestine
meetings with Edgar T. Wallace,
named as correspondent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Find Mystery
Scllick Kettle

Continued from page y
net sheriff s Officers.
y CHASTITY race is on between
county Officers and the murdercrs
of George E. Schick, with the body
of the missing capitalist, as its goal,
authorities declared today.
Some One Krows
BY day sheriff s deputies ransack
the three houses figuring in the
brokers' disappearance, dig in their
wards. comb the ocean beaches or
search the tangled underground of
Mission canyon.
And by night three ghoulish fig
ures III II large enclosed ear steal up
the canyon to Il narrow arroya-and
it is their turn in this game of sim
lister hide and seek.
Some body knows pproximately
where the body of the missing man
was hidden. That is asserted by in
vestigators who have learned of tho
nocturnal visits of the mysterious
auto; and they are convinced that
either Schick S murderers or their
accomplices-or hirelings-arc try
ing to make away with the corpse
before Officers find it.
That ii is Schick S body they were
seeking authorities no longer doubt.
On both occasions the search has
been furtive and brief, the visitors
taking alarm at some real or fan
cied noise and speeding away pre-
cipit0uSly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
II. S. LAND OFFICE AT
Ell Centre, California
October IS. 1923

NOTICE is hereby given that
Philip D. Mastenbrook, of Calexico,
California, who, on March Is, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 0425S,
for Southeast II, Section 6, Town
ship 16 South, Range II East, S. B..
b. 4 Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg
lister, L. s. Land office, at El Cen
tro, California, on the 9th day of
November, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Orestes Williams, of Calexico,
Calf.
Walter Moore, of Dixieland, Calf.
James A. Howard, of Seeley
Calf.
Frank w. Slocum, of Ell Centre,
Calf.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
2ot2o Register
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
"Cal' Receives
Letter From Far
Off Patti P. @.

County Clerk Cal MouSseau re-
ceived an interesting letter in this
mornings mail, which he is show
ing to his friends as proof that he
has risen considerably above the
ordinary mortal The letter arriv-
ed from India and was written for
Prem Kor, mother of Gajan Singh,
who died in this county last March,
leaving small estate, which was
taken over by the public admins
traitor.
1t was addressed Gin the court
room of the court at Ell Centre,
California, and was mailed from
Patti post office, Tehsil Kasur,
District of Lahore, Punjab,. India.
The letter opens with the salutation,
"May ii not displease your lord
ship" and goes ON to request that
whatever is left of Singh s property
be sold, and that his debts be paid,
after which the balance is TO be
sent to his mother.
In addition to the signature,
which was evidently made by the
village letter-writer, who wrote the
letter, it is signed with Prem Kor 1
thumbmark, properly attested, and
concludes with another request for
the pardon of "his lordship.' -
On the reverse side of the letter
is letter written in Hindustani
characters, which the county clerk
says is duplicate of the English
written letter, bnt declined to state
how he knows this to be true.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Charges Against
Okla Governor

Continued from page D.
obligation to Marland in such a
manner and form as to interfere
with the free and voluntary exer-
else of his judgment and vote as ex
officio chairman and member of the
board of equalization.
Money for Private Use
). Threatened use of his veto
power to acquire money for private
use, by demanding citizens to CON
tribute money in order to secure his
approval for an appropriation for
the University preparatory school at
Tonkawa, Oklahoma.
6. Denial of the writ of habcas
corpus as guaranteed by the eonsti-
tuition, while the state was under
martial law.
7. Preventing assembling of the
legislature on September 26.
10 II inclusive. Proclamation
Of martial law without cause or
reason.
u. Attempted prevention of the
special election set for October ,.
-. Appointment and employment
Of large numbers of persons on the
state payroll without statutory
authority.
IA. Refusal 10 permit execution
of capital punishment.
Is. Unlawful issuance Of dcficl-
ency certificates amounting to $l0,-
600.
16. Abridgcmcnt Of the freedom
of the press by ordering censorship
of newspapers.
II. Attempted authorization of
special officers to investigate law
violations, in addition to regularly
enacted peace Officers.
Charge False Expenditures
18. Violation Of oath Of office
through falsely enumerating cam
paign expenditures.
~. Abuse Of pardon and parole
power and allowing his friends and
political supporters to make lucra-
tive fees.
20. Collection through various
offices Of the state and individuals
Of large sums Of money for his own
private use in return for executive
favor.
u. Unlawfal issuance Of de-
ficicncy certificate for the salary
fund Of thc colored orphans home
at Taft, Oklahoma, for $4,000.
-. General charges Of incompc-
tcncy
B5lloting OH the impeachment
charges WAS expected to start late
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Supreme Court
Acts FavOra bly,
In Two Appeals

WASHINGTON, October 22,-The
supreme court today granted pc
tition that II take up for review
the decision Of the circuit court Of
appeals for the first circuit rclcas.
ing from custody Roland r. Poth-
icr, indicted for murder of Major
Alexander =. Cronkhitc at Camp
Lewis in 1918.
The supreme court today grant
ed the petition Of the receiver and
employees of the West Coast Rubber
corporation Of San Francisco to re-
view the ruling Of the circuit court
shat government and municipal tax
claims have a priority over labor
claims in bankruptcy eases.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
New Republic q
Declared by n
Rhine Germans
Continued from page u

! Local authorizes Of AK were in
formed that the republic coup was
! IN accomplished fact. There was
&c resist nne.
Men wish bGekets of paste and
posters proclann,na the republic
eat1ered throaQH ho repub &c and
soon every billboard ana wall
Haunted 4 boldly linked proclama-
tion.
Red, green and white cnsigrs
went up on the principal building
aud these Germans who had gone
10 bed within the greater Reich
woke to find themselves in a new
republic.
Movcno2t Spreads
First direct reports to the Srese-
mann government indicated the
aeparati>t uprising was confined to
AK. Later from French sources,
reports of similar military couPes
bp Rhinelantlers in other towns ana
cities along the famous old river
taat marks Germany S Eesterh
frontier. came IN.
Belgian reports, too, told of the
success of the Rhmelanders at AiA
and reported the city calm. The
Rclgian authorities in the occupied
territory announced they would re
main neutral but would hold the Sc
paratist leaders responsible for
keeping order.
Tie Rhineland republic has long
been Il German nightmare, Ever
since the world war there has been
agitation from two sources for &
break from the Reich.
Certain prominent citizens of tha
Rhincland, notably Herr Smcets
and Doctors nortcn and Mat.hcs,
have led q growing movement IN
favor of : separate republic fol
lowed by those who felt the caun-
try along the Rhine to be an econ
omic entity.
Hand in hand with the growth
Of this separatist movement from
within came desile in France for
creation OF Il buffer state y be
tween France and Germany.
!. Encouraged by French
No secret was made of the fact
that the French and Belgians as
well, constantly encouraged the
Rhineland separatists.
The Bavarian government deliver
ed a new affront to the Reich TO-
d>v by administering an oath of
allegiance to The state to Bavarian
troops under command of General
VonLossow, former state dictator
for the federal government and now
Ravarian military commander.
The B&varian government declar-
ed Saturday these troops were no
longer under the power Of the
Reich because of the recall of Won
Lossow against Bavaria S wishes.
Administration of the new cath
today was considered to have com
rletcd the "kidnapping OF fed
eral troops by Bavaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Move Launched
for Officers
ON Highways
(Continued from poro II

NNuHliuueN from page | }
has not a single Cfficer-eithcr To-
cal or state. Even on ordinary week
days six officers are maintained on
th' Son liego tijuana road
@til' the c3uGtv higawav patrol
IS uut'er the iurisl.ct on Of the
s'@ta III f.neg collected by these
officers are turned into the treas
Tres CT the city or county within
whose confines the arrests are made.
Ii has been demonstrated in other
sections that these Officers bring
lar more revenue in fines to the
county than the amount of their
salary, bat even if such were not
the ease, Brewer pointed out that
The motorist is entitled to prote,-
tion or the public highway.
The procedure necessary, it was
pointed out by the two visiting
inspectors who came to the va!le5.
in connection with the new head
Light ordinance, IS for the super
visors to make recommendations of
prospective officers to VIII II.
Marsh, chief of the motor vehicle
division of the state, who officially
makes the appointments
The new campaign which is to
start Immediately against violators
of the headlight law makes these
appointments of particular impor
tance at the present time.
The personnel of the committee
Which will Law this matter before
The supervisors will be announced
in II few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
TEN YEARS AGO
October % %, 1913

+. j. Gianola was last night ap-
pointed city treasurer to fill the
term of Daniel \. Leonard, who has
presented his resignation.
c. w. Pratt of Salt Lake, an old
friend of C. L. Paris has arrived
in EI Centre and expects to remain
aud engage in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public aue-
tion Thursday, November 1st, 1923,
at l o'clock 2. M. at the McCullum
Service Station, east city limits,
Main Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
The following described personal
property towit:
Two bay mares, weight about 1900
lbs. and 1900 lbs. The said stock
is the property of Mr.. George, Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
TEAPOT DOME" OIL
LEASE IS UPHELD

WASHINGTON, October 22.-The
contention of former Secretary of
the Interior Fall that leasing the
''Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
in Wyoming to the Sinclair oil
interests, was necessary to prevent
loss to the government, Was upheld
today in the reports Of two geolo-
gists submitted to the senate pub
lie lands committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER

NEW YORG. October 22.-The
foreign exchange market closed low
er Sterling demand 4.49A; cables
4.491a; francs demand .057914,
cables .05S0, off .0009; lire demand
.044512, off .0004H, cables .0446,
off .0004A; Belgian francs demand
.e498, cables .049814, off .001412;
marks 50,000,000,000 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
7 Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for THIS Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October %, 1904

Mrs. d. Andre of Santa Ana, ar
rived yesterday to visit her son, II.
r. Andre. Mrs. Andre 5 husband
will Join her in few days to spend
the winter here.
Miss Clara Gouwick has arrived
from Los Angeles to succeed Miss
English. one of the public school
teachers who has just resigned.
Contractor Jessup has begun work
on a new home for j. o. Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
France Disclaims -

PARIS, Oetober 22.-" France is
not responsible for the establish.
,aent of the Rhineland republic,
Pe-finax, usually regarded as the
journalistic mouthpiece of the gov
ernment, said in Il signed editorial
today.
France regards the event as
the inevitable consequence of Ger
manv's mad course in following out
passive resistance to Franco-BeI9lan
occupation of the Ruhr.
cit was this resistance that
caused gradual break up of the
power of the central government III
Berlin.
"Trance will treat with the new
state on its merits.
1.-THE RheniSh republic must as
sumo its full share of reparations.
Dispatches from various points IN
dicatcd proclamation of the scparat-
throughout the Rhineland today.
ist republic would be completed