davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Twenty two
bodies were removed today from
the shattered wreckagc of four
coaches of an accommodation train
demolished in collision with the
Westphalia express al Herne.
Fifty other passengers were in
iurcd in the crash, which occurred
in dense fog. Thirty five of
those hurt were in serious con
dition. The express left Berlin
shortly after midnight and the en-
gineer did not see the signal OF
the local train which was stations
ary.
Most of those killed were miners
and steel workers travelling between
Dortmund ana Nanne in fourth
class coachcS in the rear of the
accommodation train. The coaches,
Of wood, were splintered by the inn
pact and railroad officials said
identification of some of the man
glcd victims would be impossible.
The express locomotive and sev-
eral ears wera derailed and the
train crew injured,
Brussels, Jan. 13,-Thirty nine
passengers were injured, three prob
ably fatally, when a passenger
train crashed into freight at Ian
gerbrug, between Terenusen and
Ghcnt late Monday. Fog obscured
the signals ON the line.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The fog
which paralyzod traffic and caused
minor accidents and scores of in
iuries in Southern England since
Saturday night had virtually dis
at 10 a. m. today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
For Asthma
During Winter
4 Remarkable Method That Has
Come TO the Rescue of Asthma
tics and Checks the Worst
Attacks-Send Today
fNr Errn Trial

If YOU suffer with those. terrible
attacks Of Asthma when it is cold
and damp: if you choke as if each
gasp for breath was the very last.
don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for Il free trial
of their remarkable method. No
matter where you live or whether
YOU have any faith in any remedy
under the Sun. send for this free
trial. If YOU have suffered for a life
time and tried what you thought was
the best skill known to cope with the
most terrible attacks OF Asthma, if
YOU are discouraged beyond hope,
send for this free trial.
1t is he only way you can ever
know what progress is doing for you
in spite of all your past disappoint-
ments in your search for freedom
from Asthma. SO send for this free
trial. Do it now. This notice is pub
lishcd that every sufferer may partic-
ipatc in this progressive method and
first try the treatment free that is
now known to thousands as the
greatest boon that ever came into
their lives: Send coupon today. Don't
wait
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
Liability of
School Directors
Is Main Issue

Whether or not directors OF 4
hOo district may be held per
Sonally lial,.ct as Sureties for a
contractor employed by the board
but who gave no bond for the pro
per performance of the work anu
the payment; of debts j. the que4
ton ut issue in the case Of the
Thompson Yards Co.. vs.. J. Kings
ley. contractor, and Albert Mustad
Willie Olson and JEFF Long ,direc-
tors of Franklin school district,
Steele county. The case recently
was appealed to the supreme court.
In the lower court the plaintiff
failed in an effort to collect 1852 61
alleged to be due because OF non
payment by Kingsley for material
used in constructing a schoc. build
ing. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
WEST 'THAYER
WILLBEU USED
FOR SLIDING
Commission Agrees To Block
or Section of Thorough
fare for Children


IN llh' WIN tH iol''N |" PF"F'"'
hta'thE amusement Tor inc young
AtefS "i h'"""i'"' ""N'hE Nurh
"n'uS'neh' US H"'' 'N PoS7'"''' the
Guy comm iSNloh i"S' "'Sht N"t'u |"
ht"'h Oh west mayer street '!"'"
u't'i '"'h 20 i'"Hntm street. '"u
dren winch WIil hr reasonably safe.
hi'r 'fHHi' "!'i h"t DC ''Ii'o "a
'"Ertn'' OF 'n'7 "t''''' "''' ''"''~
VIII nc 'rrc'e" an" WI "'nE N'E".
f"t'SP''""u'lH "ISPi'!'" >" ,n"' an!
>'hi'icH using 'hc @''cr' VIII "' ~
hu!rcu [" pt"''cu SLOWLY anu M''""
GU. '"t 'h' H"u,"' III ,'i'' '"''''
i'ti''oh l"r lhl' ''rt'"h "">
,rhteo TO 'he commissioners 'H 'H'"'
T.: H. hlgh'' representing " ."u''
%! peoPi' reS'n'nE IN ''''' S''''",' :"
ne CITY IT. - ilht'F 'n"' "','''
'cttH VIII '' Hii'I'"l "'H't "''''
i"r the use "' Chll"rcii '''e' !" Inv
~caSoh' rs mas h''n t'' '"~'''" III
previous years
city Engineer ATKINSON ''st n'Eh'
presented PiahN "'' ,H' '"' "
sanitary sewer q" h"''o"I' "t',"'
rom a poiht u" '''t N"uI" VI ,"'
South 'in' Oh avenue =" th' 't"'r'
ilhe ol avenue 'S '''i'e' i'' "' -, '''
last meeting "i the c-'o'''h '"Si"m, "'
cSti'hatco cost WIS P''''" at '-''' ~
iollo"S: .,,
too IL. 81 h-ih' pipe, III place. ,"'''" '''
lamp h"ieS AZ SO IHch ''''''
Expenses "t SreeE'' "SHcS~- anna,
mrht commission -''''
.,.,
r~'':''
me commission a"lh"fi|cu III" 'tE
auditor I" adVeftiSe l"r bi"S on 'h'S
PROJECT Such oin5 I" nc opehe" ~ 'h'
regular meeting "I the commission
on December ~
Iw" Thousand. seven "''''"''" an"
hlnetE-four l"adS passed owe, I"e
"'tE scales aurihG inc ln"hth ~ y"
Fcmhcr' accor"ihE |" 'he 'cl'"i' %
the rlty "cIghhIaStef, PreSeh'c" |"S.
night Receipts "i thnt oepar''h'h,
Tor the month "er" N-'''4"' oar
contributed the er'atct 'a't ~ 'ne
department business Tor ,h' I'"h'h H.
-.oo" l"auS "i 'hal com ""NI"E
been "eiEhcu. uth'r 'o'i"9 '"''t'c"
rs follows: zee %. nay a. corn i"".
DER D. hofseS l. cattle - h"Is -, "''
=. whcat w. "atS ! - corn "'', i'"A =,
>peltI D. ca"p'ge "' i'"'"'"e" - '"h''
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
ALL WORN OUT
So Was Mr.. Pearce. Who Tells His
Experience

So Was Mr.. Pearce. Who Tells His
Experience
Are you tired all the time: worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it would break? Do YOU
suffer dizziness. headaches. rheu-
matte twinges OK distressing urinary
disorde RS? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
neys. DO as many Of your townfolk
recommend. Use Doan's Pills IA
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
This. Bismarck case is convincing:
Ciias. L., Pearce, FARMER, $50 Sec
ondf St.. says: 81 used Doan's Pills
when suffering from disordered kid
neys and they gave good results. For
a time / was 50 lame, l could hardly
stoop down totyet bucket Of water.
/ knew my kidneys required atten
ton, so got box Of Doan's at Co"-
an'ssurug Store and used them until
my trouble disappeared. Whenever
have needed Doan's since, they have
always brought the same good re-
'1cs ccc at all dAalcrs. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

, Walter ". Mcmahon, type
writer ....,...,.. ........,.S 2o.UO
Lenhart Drug company, bat
tcries ................- 80,
'Thos. J. Calvin, Labor and ma
tcrial ................. 10000
VI. GOctz. labor ............ $500
J. Hummel, labor go. ..,... 2l.0O,
II. Christopher, labor ....... 22.20
}. Burton. labor ........... 1890
Frank &. Grambs. supplies for
water department ..... jO.Go
+. d. Anderson supplies and
labor 65G.G5
, Clerk Of District Court, filing
papers .............. LOO
Washburn Lignitc Coal com
pany. coal al................... SO so
, Marcovitz Grocery, supplies. 2S6S
: Christina Robidou, rent 49,. li.00
! Northwestern Bell Telephone
company, service ,.......... l.SI
J. b. Smith. supplies for deten
tion hospital ............. 3s.97
! Hoskins- Meyer, supplies . 80
A. ". Ecklunh. use of car and
milk samples ........... 100
Hedman Mig. Co., check in
Surancc ................. 1000
Harris 4 woodmanscc, sup
plies .................... 1855
| George RoIen. labor ........ 1890
! Walter Thompson, labor .. 400
Aug. llcllc, labor ............ 100
Jack Fettig, labor .......... 100
Jerry Eiscnmann. labor .... 400
John Ehli, labor .......... 400
IT, VI. Parsons. labor .. 400
Robt. White, labor .......... 400
Fred Olson. abor ....... 400
Mrs. Anna Brych. laundry.. $40
l hnl l,k
! car ................ 5000
,Wm. Franklin. labor and use
! Of car ............... 1900
Paul Perht. labor .......,.. $500
Northwestern Bell Telephone
company. services ...... 3G. %
Wachter Transfer Company,
draSaSe ......,...... ....,... 10
Modern Machine Works, sup
pines .............. J.oU
+. II. Carpenter Lumber COM
pany. material .......... 100
VI. y. Gilman company, ma
terial ................... LOO
Frank Grambs, material. ... sc
Wachtcr Transfer company.
labor and teams ........ 21.75
company, services .......... 1892
Northwestern Bell Telephone
l.. s. Frederichs. killing dogs. 3.25
Il. i. kecls, supplies .... ll.12
Hughes Electric company, SER
yices for November ...... 1921
French & Welch, material -. 30
Bismarck Motor company, gas
and oil ......... ........., 1880
J. Klein, labor ........... 3O.0t
. W. kocnig. labor ........... 5000
, Waterworks Department, cash 2.92
. Wachter Transfer company.
, bale Of hay .............. 100
Northwestern Bell Telephone
company. services ... S.l2
Hughes Electric company, SER
vices for watcrwOrks dept. 4l.Gl
+. II. Carpenter Lumber COM
pany. supplies ........... G.90
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
CORPORATIONS

Strain Fuel and Storage Co., Man
dan. $4,000; J. J. Strain. Mandan;
VI. II. Lunn. Driscoll. and S. II. Tov-
aas, Flasher. To conduct storage
and fuel business. conduct public
:muscmcnts. handle real estate and
! stocks and bonds; guarantee titles
and deeds. deal in automobiles and
auto supplies. operate Il repair shop
and engage in several incidental lines
of business
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
46,646 Pensioners
Died During Year

Washington. Dee. S.--N2) The gov
crnmcnts pension rolls showed dc
crease last year Of l3,0u2, Secretary
Work was Informed in the annual re
port made public by Winfield Scott,
Comm ssioner Of Pensions. A total
of 5'2,537 was enrolled as pensioners.
on June 80 last.
The loss during the year was the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08

result Of the death Of 46,6lG PEN
sioncrsr which was largely offset by
the additions Of 33.GiI to the rolls.
Although the war Of lSlH was
brought to Il close. no years ago. the
names of 81 widows Of soldiers who
served in that war were on the pen
sion lists at The close of the year.
The total payments for pensions
decreased from s229, ,99i,T11 in 1924 to
$21I. .1506l2.
The commissi sioner estimated that a
few of the soldiers who served In the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
loosen Up That Cold
With MusterOle

Have Mustcrole handy when Il cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages
OF grandmother's mustard plaster
WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with
the fingers. You feel Il warm tinslc
rs the healing ointment penctrates
sensation and quick relief.
Made OF pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients Musterole
is recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for hron-
chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, plcu-
risy. rheumatism, lumbago. Group.
asthma. neuralgia. congestion, pains
and aches of the back or joints. sore
muscles. sprains, bruises. chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest. 1t
may prevent pneumonia and "flu."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
Dawson Teams
Win Games With
Tuttle QuintS

The Dawson boys basketball team
won its first game OF the season
Friday night when it defeated the
futile team % to II. The Dawson
girls team also annexed a victory by
defeating the Tuttle girls 10 to s.
Prospects. are bright at Dawson for
Il fast quint this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
Other Absorbing Features in
January True Story Magazine
Certain to Please.

"When a Man Lies"
Warren Kirkwood
seemed to be all a man
should be. But there
were thinssJennie
waste learn, though the
learning brought sor>
row and lifelong regret.
Forbidden Ways"
Peggy might have
married Bob but she
longed for Romance.
So Bob gave her a year.
Peggy never went back
to Bob. This pathetic
story will tell you why.
"Her Atonement"
She thought she was
i'm love with a man who
belonged to another.
Yet when he offered
marriage, she fled from
him. WHY?
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925

Civil War would still be drawing
their pension in 1850, basing his es-
innate on the fact that one RcVolu-
tionary War soldier lived sc year
after the close of the war, and one
survivor of the War Of 1872 lived
80 years after the close Of that con-
flict
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08

We can secure any book
published which is not out of
print, inside of a week or ten
days. Give us your special or
ders. Harris & Woodmansee.
For Zap coal, call 1O51W.
Frank Everts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
A Months Supply Of Thrilling True Stories

Life SO full of drama comedy, pahos and tragedy hat
NO magazine can hope reflect all Of it, For that
reason, Bernarr Macfadden offers you inaddon True
Story Magazine each month those three wonderful sister
publications, Dream World, ,""Truc Romances and "Truc
Experiences If YOU like True Story, you will find these
other magazines just thrilling Each Of this group
Of four Macfadden publications appears the newsstans
different dates during the monthso that if you buy
each magazine it out, you are assured whole
months supply Of fascinating stories for only $500
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
The Eternal Law

No Magazine enters SO
deeply into the lives Of the
people as True Story Maga-
zine. Thcproblems revealed
in it's pages arc human,
day problems encoun.
tered NV al of us
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08

Whose Fault!'-
This wife thought it
harmless to 60 about
with other men-until
a terrible thing hap
pened. Well may we
ask, Whose fault?"
Other I Unusual Stories
In This Issue:
"The Unwanted Woman"
"When Souls, Are Tried"
Observation-Disclosures
"Her False Illusion"
"Her First Night Out"
:. "The Dancer Pays"
Hollywood Wives"
"Broken Homes"
and Four Other Thrilling Stories
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
Our stock was never more
complete. BOnham Brothers.

Some people are such blame fools
they do what they want to do in
stead of what we want them to'Go.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
True Ronances
Undergraduates

Uneasy Regulations
Vows that Are Broken
What Could l Do!
MY Soul Cried Out
Why l Won't Marry
Life Is Il Gamble
Damaged Faith
Should | Forgive!
Do l Deserve
Happiness?
and Eight Others
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08
Dream World
T,Us S,o,ie1 Of Hea,,jeh SHeeel5
lnjfb Lo;e and Romance Mir-
u0.eu. On Sale the 1st of
Every Month.
CONTENTS
OF JANUARY ISSUES.

Dream World
Dream Island
She Told Him the
Truth
Hearts Salvation
Loves Sacrifice
The Path Of Love
Loves Victory
and Scvcn Others
True Ronances
The Love Thief
Her Dangerous Game
She Was Lonely
A Girl from the
Country
Restless Youth
False Pride
Love that Is Priceless
AtLast He Understood
and Eight Others
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-08

Watch for True Story on the
5th Dream World on the
18th = True Romanccs on
the 23rd-True Experiences
ona the lst Of each month.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
40 TRAPPED MINERS
ARE THOUGHT LOST
Relatives Stand in Cold Rain as
Rescue Efforts Go 0n-Water
Is Rising.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWCASTLE, England, March 81
Forty men, it now is stated, are trap
ped in the Montague colliery at Scob-
wood. near here, which was flooded
yesterday by a sudden thrush of
water. Little hope is held of saving
any of the men.
Scores of relatives are grouped
about the pit head, including many
women who have stood in the cold
rain for Il hours or more in the hope
of rescue.
Men who attempted to enter the
pit mouth this morning said the
waters were rising rapidly and that
the deadly black damp was already
present, greatly lessening the chances
that any of the imprisoned men would
escape alive.
A new pump was hurriedly rigged
up this afternoon which II was hoped
might gradually drain the flooded
nit, OF the entrapped men, mine Off
cials announce, IS are married and
have a total of 10 dependents.
Clergymen of every denomination
who hurried to the pithead yester
day remained there all night pray
ing for the rescue of the victims.
They still were at the mine today
irving to console the grief-stricken
women and children of the miners
families.
officials of the miners association
and local authorities are arranging
for financial relief for dependents.
The disaster is the worst in Eng
land since January, 1918, when 155
men were lost in the Minnie pit in
Staffordshire.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
PRESIDENT SCORES
LENDING TO EUROPE
TOF|NANCE ARMIES
Coolidge, However, Equally
! Firm for Policy of Aiding
Trade Revival.
LEGAL BAN NOT POSSIBLE,
BUT RESTRAINT EXISTS
France Ready to Attend Confer
I ence, But Sees Little to Gain,
Z Is Paris View.

Private American loans abroad are
not favored by President Coolidge In
Eases where the money is to go into
military armament or similar govern
mental expenses among European
countries.
Mr.. Coolidge is equally fixed. how
ever, in the belief that American citi-
kens should do all IN their power TO
aid efforts abroad to restore normal
economic conditions through stabili-
xation of currency rehabilitation Of
commercial enterprise and other
forms of legitimate peace time meas
Gres.
The President draws a distinction,
30 far as the Governments interest is
in question, between loans made by
private individuals to foreign govern
ynents and those similarly made TO
private corporations or individuals
abroad.
Distinction In Loans.
Loans to governments are of inter-
est in Washington because OF the
uses to which the funds involved are
TO be put and American prospective
investors in foreign governmental Sc
Curities who inquire at the state De-
partment find that such loans are
crowned upon if they are to go into
the support of military establish
mentS.
Private loans to commercial cor
porations or to individuals are sub
ject to much less rigid scrutiny II
called to the attention of the state
Department, since these commitments
can have lite to do with military ex-
pendiures and may have much TO 90
with economic restoration abroad.
Under the law the Government has
no authority over foreign loans float
ed in this country, but American
fnanciers usually seek advice here
when such loans are in prospect
What recent loans may have oeen
thus called to the attention OF WASH
ington Is not revealed, nor VIII any
official intimate whether special at
tention is being given here to the
fiscal policies of any particular Euro
pean nation
Evening star., 1925-03-31
FRANCE COOL TO FARLEY.
Will Attend, However, Out of
Difference to U. S.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 31.-The French
Ambassador in Washington has had
no special instructions to take up any
particular question with secretary
Of State Kellogg, it was said at the
foreign Office today with regard to
NJ. Daeschner's recent call upon Mr..
kellogg.
The Ambassador was given full IN
structions when he left for Washing
ton and naturally comes into con-
tact with the head of the American
State Department from time to time,
but nothing new has developed to
make additional instructions neces-
sary, it was added.
AS for another armament confer
ence, it was remarked that the
French government is little interest
ed at the present time in plans for
such a meeting, because the French
navy has been reduced even below
the minimum fixed by the Washing
kon conference.
With reference to British criticisms
that France has provided for the
building of 125 ships, it was explained
that this covers a full eight-year
program, and that even when it is
completed it will leave the navy be-
low the efficiency it ought to have in
order to protect the immense French
coast line.
The French government, it was
said, would certainly accept an invi-
tation to a further disarmament con-
ference, but this acceptance would be
entirely out of Difference to the Amer
lean Government rather than because
France has anything further to ac-
Complish along that line for the mo-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Deaf Mutes Hear With Hands
In Experiments at Gdllaudet
Students Understand Spoken Sounds by
Feeling Thena-Same Method May
Later Enable Some to Find Speech.

little more so than the average human
being goes through as baby IN
learning to talk and understand.
The mechanism is based on the
same principle as a telephone instru-
ment, but the vibrations on the dia-
phragm of the receiver are greatly
ampli6ed. This receiver Is held In
the palm of the hand by the dear
subject.
Now the normal individual hears
because of the faculty Of the ears In
distinguishing the difference In vi
brations set up by different sounds.
Every word consists of about as
many sounds as 1t has letters, and
every one of these produces a
slightly different sensation on the
ear drums. Unconsciously the indi-
vidual differentiates every one or
these sounds. In other words. every
sound gives different push to the
nerves of the ear.
Sensation ON Hand.
Now hold the hand over telephone
receiver. There will be a slight SEN
sation caused by the sound vibrations
hitting against the palm of the hand.
These vibrations are, of course, too
faint and rapid to be differentiated,
even with long practice.
But when they are greatly ampn-
(Continued on Page 5, Column %
Evening star., 1925-03-31
DRY AGENTS FIRED
IN NEGLECT CASE
Karl E. NoII and |. M. Price
Said to Have Let Carload
/ of Alcohol Disappear.

Two general prohibition agents,
Karl f. Noll, and Levin VI. Price,
who formerly worked in the Govern
ment service in Washington, have
been dismissed following their ar
rest in Philadelphia on a charge of
will fully neglecting duty in allowing
a freight car load of alcohol to dis
appear, when they should have been
guarding it," according to the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Noll, records of the bureau show,
formerly was a clerk in the Census
Bureau here. He was appointed gen
1925, giving his address at that time
as 326 Shepherd street.
Price Also Once n Clerk.
Price according TO the records
formerly was clerk in the Veterans
Bureau and was appointed a prohibi-
ton agent December 6, 1924, when he
gave his address as 1922 Mount Pleas
ant street.
Price for a short time was attached
to the local force of general prohibition
agents operating out of Washington.
but later went back to Philadelphia All
general prohibition agents operate un-
der E. c. Yellowley of the prohibition
unit and are subject to frequent trans
fer.
Few details of the case have come
through from Philadelphia. it was said
at the Internal Revenue Bureau The
exact date of the alleged offense is not
clear, but it was announced that the
men were separated from the service
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
POLISH REDS SLAIN
ON WAY T0L|BERTY
Officer Fires on Prisoners
When Near Border to
Be Exchanged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, March 31.-The Terror
lists Baginski and Wierzorkiewicz,
whom the Polish government recent
ly agreed to exchange for two Poles
under sentence Of death in Soviet
Russia, were attacked and wounded
Baginski fatally. by Police Sergt
Nago Muraszko while on the way to
the border for the exchange, accord
ing to information here.
Muraszko is quoted as declaring
that he made the attack in revenge
for atrocious treatment he und
when a resident of Russia The in
cident has strongly moved public
opinion.
-SBagfaski and Wierzorkiewicz, who
formerly held commissions in the Po
lish army, were sentenced to death
last year on charges of implica ton
in the Warsaw citadel explosion of
October, 1923. Their sentences were
commuted to life imprisonment by
President Wojciechowski.
The train bearing the two terror
lists to the place of exchange was
nearing the Soviet border when Mu-
raszko suddenly drew his revolver
and fired several times.
After the deed MuraSZko al once
surrendered himself to the custody
Of the other members of the police
guard, exclaiming: Il have acted as
a patriot! l have killed two traitors"
When 1t became known a few days
ago that the Polish government had
decided to accept uhe Soviet oHer OF
an exchange involving the two ter
rorists protests were Forthcoming
from the Diet and the press. The
critics of the government declared 1t
was setting a precedent which would
encourage acts of violence oS DOL
shevist agents in Poland.
A Moscow dispatch last night said
IT was reported there by the ofhcial
Rosta Agency that Baginski ana
Wierzorkiewicz had both been Killed
Nv the head of the police post conveying
them to the border. The Soviet min
lister, it was added, had been instruct
ed to protest vigorously to Poland.