davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Hardly Probable That Dempsey
Will Be the FaVOrite In Betting
InCaSe He Meets Jess Willard

To make the match every angle OF the
affair has been misrepresented in one
way or another either by persons who
were antaEonistic TO him or by those
who wished TO print something about
the match and did not care much
whether what they said was the
truth so long as it made interesting
reading But like all good shoWmen
Richard bears no malice toward those
who say things adverse 20 him He is
too well aware OF the fact that the
only thing that can seriously hurt the
match is silence regarding IL.
West Texas WreckinE Co. buys old
houses. Phone 4252.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
EIGHTH CAVALRY POLO CHAMPS
WIN GAME WITH CATTLE THIEVES

were riding down the Mexican cattle
thieves who raided the Sunez ranch
and. as Col TOmpkins said, when
shown a report or the fights The
ing from the reports. troop VI got the
ball out OF the scrimmagc and fol-
lowed through to the goal, with
troops L and 7 and the machine gun
troop right behind to push the bail
through
The Eighth cavalry polo team. in
Guiding Capt. Cloepfer. Is planning TO
leave soon for Del Monte. Calf. to
play the Coronado. Del Monte. san
Mateo and Burlingame polo teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Eighth Cavalry Expresses
Appreciation For Polo Cups

and that II Paso viii be a center for
this sport
O. j was our good fortune TO be
the winners Of the senior or first
team championship cub. the four in
dividual cups for the members OF
the first team. and also the second
team championship cup. OF these we
are justly proud. and Dpreciate the
spirit in which they were given as
wen as the gifts themselves
Very sincerely yours.
J. & TATE.
Major Sth Cavalry. T. s a.
"r am sure that 7 voice the seuti-
ment OF II Paso's merchants who do
mated the cups when 7 say the good
feeling expressed by Ma Tate's mis-
sive Is reciprocal stated Mr..
Roberts Monday morning. Maj. Frank
called at this office after the tourua-
ment had been completed and stated
that inasmuch as the Sth cavalry had
won all OF the honors. some provi-
sion should be made for prizes ] hur-
riediv called up one or two OF the
retail merchants. and offered the
prizes in the name or the chamber OF
commerce. There was one large cup
and also four individual cups for the
winning team. and a second prize
cup also. They are on exhibition az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
BASEBALL

CATURDAT afternoon, at the re-
y mount diamond. the Packers de-
feated the Remount depot, 1873. Bat
teries: Packers, Wilson and Fisher;
Remount depot, Fields and Mac
Farland.
At the Remount diamond Sunday az
ternoon the Veterinarians took a
game from the HorseshOers, s. Bat
teries: Veterinarians, Hill and
Sechler: for Horseshoers, Combs and
Fisher. Umpire. Lieut. Gladfeller.
Sunday afternoon at the Alta Vista
diamond, the Cathedral Nationals beat
the Fort Bliss Stars in the second
game Of a series between the two,
11-3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
''Over the Top"

Ocean the TOP every the phrase Preparations for drilling
being rushed and operations the OCEAN drilling site DH begin
codance Nth the terms of the contract
Stock selling at whch full assurance that all OCEANS plans
t0H be carried Without the slightest difficulty E0cyuOhere that
OIL discussed the subject of OCEAN becomes the leading topic of
conversation
Perhaps because the MEN of OCEAN did not paa for stock
selling before carrying their preparations drilling Their FAITH
OCEAN absolute Their MONEY has been put the propo-
sion and they afraid put much money might
be necessary to carry through TO complete
When they ask and tell and ADVISE you buy OCEAN
$500 share they do because their BELIEF OCEAN complete
They do not regard OCEAN Hopethey regard the
nearest thing sure shot, that possibly be until OIL actually
STRUCK
You buy OCEAN at $500 When the allotted
price sold and drilling progressing the price 0 be placed S. Just
hoU much longer the stock at 81 00a share OH last impossible
at this time The only thing that matter Of DAYS-no of
weeks months
With this fair lan1g before O be nobody fault but you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
CANE POSTPONED.

A baseball game scheduled between
the mines OF the Fl Paso Terminal as
ISOLATION and the FL PasO q South
western baseball team was postponed
Sunday because the grounds were IN
fit for play. Date for the game will
be announced later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
NEWARK WINS INrERsCHOLAsTIc.

Newark, y. J., March 24.-Central
high school. OF Newark. won the na-
tioual indoor futerscholastic cham
pionship here Saturday night, defeat
ing % OF the leading schools in the
east The Newark shcool scored 20
points Hill school. OF Pottstown, Pa,
was second with Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

New Orleans. La, March 24-The
New Orleans Southern association
baseball team defeated the Cleveland
Americans in the opening game OF the
exhibition game here. IA TO 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

eAHAtef IEAAe LEANlE trAANEft
The St. Louis Cardinals have re-
leased several youngsters TO the
Houston, Tex, league club and prom
Use more. Among those so far trans
ferred are Ted Meme. outfielder..
and Tom Uric. a pitcher. discovered
by Scout Barrett at the University Of
Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

POITNHD WAhEs INV NLLUNTl.
Baltimore. " D.. March 24.-In the
big indoor athletic meet here Saturday
night. in which there were 544 entries.
2 Pollard Cscratch mani. OF the Mead
OVERLOOK club. Philadelphia. made a
new indoor record FOR 100 yards low
hurdles in Il 2-5 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Fed VS.. National
Comes To Trial

Washington. D. c.. March 2G-Trial
OF the 100000 treble damage suit.
under the Sherman antitrust law. OF
the Baltimore Federal Baseball league
club against National and American
league clubs and former Federal
league officials. was ordered today 70
begin tomorrow before assistant JUS
tice Stafford. OF the District Of Co
lumbia ffederaD supreme court.
The litigation IS similar TO that In
the federal district court at Phila-
delphia two years ago which was
halted in the midst Of trial A Bal
timOre club claims an actual loss of
100000 from the disruption OF tie
Federal league and asks the three
fold penalty Of the Sherman law.
Whether baseball Is commerce" with
il the scope Of the Sherman law is
one OF the principal questions said TO
be involved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN GOLFERS
To LOCATE IN UNITED STATES

Allen Maiden, Brother Of Stewart and Jimmie, May
Help Brothers Here; John Patterson Lands In Amer
lea; Glimpse of America by Anzacs During the War
Causes laundering by Many To Locate Over Here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Hotel LauEhlin, hot water - hours
a day. 81 ". Franklin. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

We buy and sell all Oil Stock. We buy Liberty
Bonds We have no promotion We act as
Brokers and Financial Agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Won by Johnson.
Illinois. second:
ird Mills, Illinois,
rs.
n by Kennedy. Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Wy success in
the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases
Il due to the fact
that l never at
tempt treatment
InIeas / can To-
cate the cause
and remove %,
thereby practic-
ally eliminating
ali InmhH aud
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
LOSS is FELT.


Though the announcement was
not unexpected, a pail of gloom
overspreai Louisville when it be-
came known that Michael Hermann,
French Consul and a veteran of the
Prussian war, known to and beloved
by all classes of citizens, had been
called into heavenly rest at his
home, 1896 Hepburn avenue, on
Wednesday morning. He was sixty
nine years old, a native of Alsace,
and came to Louisville in 1872.
Here he lived an active life, and
with his brother, Col. Joseph Her
mann, had conducted a very success
full wholesale wine and liquor bust
ness. "A prince among men, he was
generous to all charities, never ask
ing about race, creed or color, and
all his life had been a practical
Catholic and a real friend of the
poor clergy, especially those exiled
from France. He is survived by six
children, Raymond, Albert, Richard
and Louis, and Miss Lydia Herr
mann, Louisville, and Miss Marie
Hermann, Colorado Springs. His
brother, Col. Joseph Hermann, and
his widow, who was Caroline Bal
mer. also survive. One son, Joseph,
died in Colorado Springs last No
vember. Funeral services Friday
morning at Holy Trinity church.
The solemn requiem mass was sung
by Abbot Edmund Obrecht, of Geth-
semane, who was assisted by the Rev
Father Berresheim and the Rev
Charles P. RATIO.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21

advocated. and backed up by all the
force of America, to the end that a
just and permanent peace be made;
that the twenty million American
citizens of Irish blood be placed up
on plane of absolute equality with
all others and that Ireland, in the
interests not alone of herself and Of
humanity, but in the interest Of
America, be permitted to resume her
place among the circle of nations of
the world, a free and independent
nation, with the International recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, already
set up by her people.
"Such action on the part of the
United States would be in accord
with American ideals, in line with
the action of this country In paying
back to France the debt of gratitude
we owed her for the services she
rendered us in the Revolution.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21

with prayer, Chief Petty will GER
| tainly be enc good drawing card,
and then he can fill in his talk
with yarns of the Keystone cops.
There is one class of residents
here who are enjoying the reign of
] the Keystoue police, and that is the
idle, vicious and dishonest negroes,
and this class are having the time
of their life. A trip through the
district bound by Liberty, Magazine,
Seventh AMI Twelfth would aston
lsh the average citizen. In front of
the negro saloons and barrel houses
IN that territory daily you will see
/ hundreds of big strapping negroes
Ioafing and shooting craps on the
corner. Dozens and dozens of trav-
elers from the Seventh and Tenth
street depots, who were forced to go
through that district at night, or
perhaps being strangers, have been
knocked in the head and robbed.
This has become so frequent that
some of the old and real police have
been stationed there to prevent the
many assaults and robbries. Negro
crimes are carefully condealed or
minimized by the Colonel's press bu-
reau, as Cor instance a negro gam
bier shot and killed another in a
pistod duel and riot call was turn
ed in. OF this the public heard but
little. In shooting which occurred
at the negro saloon just below Ninth
Tuesday evening the public heard
NOTHING. Stories of drunken or
gies and tales of depraving incl
dents are heard frequently, but no
one has heard of the good brothers
In the Mems Federation like DR..
Lockhart, Messrs. Gernert, Meddis,
Chandler, Johnson, or last but not
least, the Rev. M. p. Hunt making
a visit in this district as was done
under Democratic reign. Page the
good brothers some one and let
, them go stunning.
AS proof that Col. Petty's press
bureau is concealing the stories of
negro crimes, we quote the follow
ing from the Official Police Bulletin:
Fourth district. negro, 9 it,. 200
lbs, light brown skin, wore soldier
hat. Third district, 2 negroes, No.
4, age 21, s #. 9, 100 lbs, dark
brown skin. No. 2, age %, 3 IT. 3,
$50 lbs, light brown skin. Third
district, negroes, No. 4, 8 fl. 9,
1875 lbs, dark brown skin, peg leg.
No. 2, 3 IT. 8, 40 lbs, dark brown
skin; wore soldier shirt and hat.
Thus you see nothing is told OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
X. OF c.
Devoting Their Time and Money to
the Cause of Higher
Education.
Throughout the Country Scholar
ships Are Maintained at Diff
ferent Colleges.
Five Million Men Hear Lectures in
X. of c. Halls Every
Year.
AIDING RECONSTRUCTION WORK

If higher education isn't part of
national reconstruction then nothing
Is. Holding this as an axiom, the
Knights of Columbus are devoting
their time and a great deal of their
own money to the cause of higher
education. Some years ago, long
before the war with Germany was
thought Of, at any rate in this coun-
! try, the Knights raised S550,000
among their own membership to en-
dow a great university at Washing
ton, d. c., the Catholic University
of America.
In this university the Knights
| founded the Chair of American His
tory-then a decided novelty in even
the most advanced educational in
situations, but no less a necessity
for an American university striving
to give the most plenary education.
By their endowment of this uni
versity the knights secured the
privilege of sending fifty young men
every year to take post graduate
courses in arts, philosophy, engineer
ing, etc. Already the number of
graduates from this endowment goes
OfCA bnC HOV hy Will IllC 4dnhh
increasing every year, so that a
small army of we'll equipped men is
being placed at the nations service
by the Knights of Columbus.
Throughout the country State
scholarships at different colleges.
The New York State Council main
tains scholarships in seven institu.
tions. In Illinois. Ohio, Oklahoma
and numerous other States the same
praiseworthy work is done. In addi-
ton to this subordinate councils of
the X. of G. maintain scholarships
at junior academies and parochial
schools, and as rule provide med
ais and other prizes every year
school students who excel in Ameri-
can history.
The regular annual routine of a
K. of G. council includes curricu-
lum of wide range upon useful sub
jects. Experts of all kinds are in
vited to lecture before the members
of council. In this way the
Knights acquaint themselves with
full information on all manner of
topics and provide for the rounding
out of the education of the younger
members. 1t is estimated that over
five million men hear lectures in X.
of G. council halls every year.
The knights make speciality OF
public lectures on current events,
particularly in explanation of the err
rors of extreme radicalism. In this
way they have helped to combat the
progress of syndicalistic ideas. With
the lessening of war activity the
Knights are devoting larger atten-
tion to this substantial reconstruc-
ton work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
HOLY ROSARY EXERCISES.

At the new auditorium of Holy
Rosary Academy, on Park avenue,
the commencement exercises for the
graduates of the year 1919 took
place Monday evening. There were
three graduates in the literary de-
partment and three in the CONNER
cial course. A pretty feature OF the
evening, which was also done at st,
GATHERINGS last week, was the cor
onation of the graduates immediate
ly after the opening march. The
Very Rev. ]. A. Heenan, o. p, prior
of st. Louis Bertrand, crowned the
graduates, who looked very lovely
with the crowns resting lightly on
their heads. This ceremony was FOL
lowed by chorus of the Larger
girls. Miss Margaret Wagner then
played an intermezzo by Schumann.
Misses Helen Schneider, Katherine
Kilkenny and Grace Mccormack
sang "Out in the Fields" in
charming manner. Miss Margaret
Leamy displayed good Evolutionary
powers in her reading. Miss Mar
garet Moriarity gave That's the
World in June" another chorus
closing the program, with the ex-
ception of the comforting of honors.
The graduates, who were Miss Mar
garet Leamy, Miss Margaret Wag-
ner and Miss Margaret Moriarity, OF
the literary department, and Miss
Katherine Kilkenny, Miss Grace Nc.
Cormack, and Miss Helen Schneider,
commercial department. then were
given their diplomas and honors by
the Very Rev. j. A. Heenan, o. p,
who also spoke few words to the
young ladies who have finished Their
course at this academy under the d.
rection OF the Sisters of st. Dominic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
PASSED FROM SCHOOL.

Six young women were graduated
Wednesday afternoon from the Sa-
cred Heart Academy ON Cherokee
Drive. Graduating exercises were
held In the chapel and were attend
ed by large number of friends and
relatives. Address to the senior
class was made by the Rev. Father
Hillenbrand, Evansville. and the
certificates of graduation were con-
ferred by the Rev. George Sehu-
mann, d. d. The graduates were
Misses Ellen Carter, Norma Ham
mon, Corinne Funk, Marion Muir
phy. Juliet Keelan and Charlotte
Worden.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
HARRY FLYNN COMING.

Word has been received here that
Harry ]. Flynn, who was soliciting
freight agent for the Cotton Belt
Route prior to his entering the ar
my, and Richard Fowler, both OF
whom served overseas in the engi-
neers, have arrived in New YORK
and expect to return to Louisville
in the near future. Flynn was
stricken with stomach trouble and
was In an army hospital several
months. His mother, Mrs. Mary
Flynn, SIT East Oak street, receiv-
ed a letter from him last week an
nouncing his recovery and stating
The expected to reach home by
July 4.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
ARCHBISHOP GLENNoN.

The Most Rev. John ]. Glennon
head of the Roman Catholic Arch
diocese of ST. Louis, born in County
Meath, Ireland, last Saturday cele
brated his fifty-seventh birthday
He is one of the American prelatel
most frequently mentioned for thu
Cardinalate. Ordained in 1884. hi
became Bishop of Kansas City il
1896, was transferred to St. Louii
and became Archbishop in 1903.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
Continued on Page 81
REUNION AND RECEPTION.

The President of the Alumnae OF
the Academy OF Our Lady of Mercy
announces the annual reunion of the
association to take place at the
Academy on Sunday afternoon, June
%, at 8 o'clock. The class of 1913
will be received and the election OF
officers for the ensuing year will
take place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-21
DANT--BowLING.

A wedding Of interest to many
in this city and throughout Ken,
lucky was solemnized with nuptial
mass In the Church Of st. Francis
at Chicago on the morning on june
II. The contracting parties We're
the attractive Miss Alice Dant, OF
Dant, and Webb Bowling, OF New
Hope. The best wishes OF their
legion of friends and relatives go
with them into their new life.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-28
CONFERENTA MUNClTORI-
LOR INTERNATIONAL. "

PARIS, Ianuarie q. - In Ber.
ma (Elvetia) va ayea loc mare
conferenta a muncitorilor interna-
tionali 81 a socialistilor. La aceasta
conferenta, Germania are sc fie re-
presentata prin o delegatiane din
majoritatea socialista. 1ntre eel din
delegatiune aflam hume ca Molken-
buhr, Wells 81 Muller. Stirea acea-
sta o spune domnul Henderson, con
ducatorul partidului muncitorilol
englezi. Henderson s'a reintors din
Elvetia pentru ca 50 Sc inteleaga Gu
guvernul englez Gu privire Ia legis-
latura internationala muncitori-
lor. Dinsul mai amintea Cd Ia acea'
sta cohferenta vor lua parte 81 nista
factinni din Russia 81 Austria. Pima
acuma nu s'a auzit nilnica oficios
despre guvernul Bolsevist.
Adnnarea de constituire q acestei
conferente s'a tinut astazi, lar con
fercnta insasi va iii deschisa in zius
de 3 Februarie 1919.
g,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-28
CEHI1 BAT Pc PoLoNEZI.

AMSTERDAM, 26 Ian. - Tru-
pele Cehilor au capturat Odeberg
de la Poloni dupa o lupta foarte
crincena, dupa cum spun depesele
primitc de la consiliul national
1e la Breslau.
Oderberg este ua oraS Gu 0 po-
oulatie de 1,5OO, situat pc malul
riului Oder la frontiera dintre ST.
lesia austriaca 81 Prussia. Fortele
Cehe, 81 Polone au operat in impre
jurimi de mai multi timp.
Locuitorii din Silesia austriaca
81 vecinilor germani au TRIMS un
APPEL la congresul de pace, acum
doua saptamili, protestind contra
agresiunei Cehilor 81 Polonilor.
Vorwaerts, comentind asupra
luptelor dintre Cehi 81 Poloni la
Oderberg scrie:
moi nu vom permite ca Germa-
MIA sd mai fie terenul la tot felul
de aventuri 81 lupte. Guvernul ia
cc preparari ca Sc sasigure sigu-
ranta poporului contra inperialis-
mului poloncz, Ia fel 81 contra i'm
perialismului ceh.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

privinta muncii lOr. Aceasta intele-
gere lear ola 145 voturi 81 prin acea
sta dlnsii ar fl stapini pc siutatia 81
hOtaririle ce Sc vor aduce i'm viitoa-
rea cOnstituanta.
Programul democratilor este a.
proape egal Gu eel al majoritatii So
cialiste 81 deOsebirile dintre aceste
dOua particle nu sunt tocmai ma
ri.
Diferentele principale intre di-
feritele grupari sunt opiniile Gu pri
wire la estinderea 81 detaiarea for
mel de guvern ce va fl de primit.
Prussia doreste un stat unit, pima
clnd celelalte state din fOsta Ger
mamie favorizeaza confederate u
nei unitati de guvernare proprie.
Teama unitatilor mai mici ca Pru-
sia va incerca sc domineze 81 in
nOua situate este foarte mare. Din
sa Sc poate ca va pricinui dezbinari
carl vor face pc delegati Sc paraseas
ca programme pc baza carora au
fost alesi 81 Sc lupte contra DORM
tel Prusiei.
BaVarlenll 81 gcrmanli de sud
sunt hotariti Cd de pc aculna incolo
Berlinul Sc nu mai fie capitala Ger
maniei. Dinsii favorizeaza cladirea
unei noui capitale, ca Washingto-
-pnl. la Erfurt orr Woimar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-28
,NORI GREI ASIJPRA|
PORTUGALIEI.
Rapoartele despre situatia din in
teriorul tarii Sc contrazic. II

LONpRA,1 Han. q. - Manuel III,
fostul rege al P6rtugaliei, Sc afla
de present in Portugalia, dupa cum
spun STRIFE sosite aici din Spania.
Q telegrama din yigo adresata al
ci, spune ca dinsul a trecut riul Mi
no, inA regiunea della Gamma, Sim
bata trecuta dinineata. Persoane
carl sunt aproape de dinsul, iii An
glia, tagaduit ca dinsul STAR Fl
parasit tara pentrn ca sd Sc impreu-
ne GU monarchistii REBEL.
Q telegrama din Lisabona spune
'ca premierul Barbosa a apelat la
conducatorii politici ca sd I ajute
la fOrmarea unui cabinet de coali-
TUNE. Situatiunea in capitala por-
tugheza, Sc zice ca a indreptat in
favorul republicanilor, Gu toate Cd
de ambele parti au fost ucise multe
persoane pima cind a putut Sc fie
restaurata ordinea.
Mai bipe ca 800 ofiteri an fost
aruncati in puscarii. Comunicatiu-
nea Gu Lisabona fost intrerupta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-28
O oportunitate
pentru bolsevici.

PARIS, u Ian. Guvernul
sovieturilor Rusesti va fl sfatuit
de catre reprezentantii lor neofi-
ciali de aici ca sa primeasca pro-
punerea facuta de a Sc mtruni pc
Prinkipos Gu comitetul aliatilor.
Jean Longuest, redactorul de la
ziarul ,,Populaire" pc care sovie-
turtle la incredintat ca Sc GER
ceteze 81 sa-si dee parerea asupra
porpunerei, a declarat in un inter
view ca bolsevicii au mai multi de
cistigat decit de perdut prin con-
versatia Gu reprezentantii puteri-
lor associate. conversatie ce lie va
permite de a stabili cerintele lor
81 raspunde inamicilor dor.
Ministrul de externe Pichon,
care s'a opus GU inversunare la
orr ce forma de recunoastere a
bolsevicilor in fata consiliului SUI
prem, PRINT pc correspondence
de ziare straine la Quai d'Orsay
81 a facut aceasta declaratie:
moi nu am PRINT nici un ras-
puns de la jbolsevici referitor la
conferinta propusa.
,,Orizontul de la Prinkipos (in-
sula unde Sc va intruni conferen-
tiarii) e inca foarte nouros. Ali
atii nu are de gind recunoaste
pc bolsevici, eli simplu doresc ca
sal auda 81 pc eli la fel ca pc
celelalte particle din Russia.
,,Astept Gu ardoare planurile
Lpentru Liga Natiunilor, un text
comun a planurilor probabil vor
Fl prezentate aliatilor in curind''