davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Less Noise!

Nay the authorities heed the appeal
Of j. F. Oertel in Saturdays Star for
the prohibition of unnecessary noises
in the District of Columbia. Mr.. Ger
tePs plea must have struck q sympa-
thetic note in the pestered ears of
thousands of Washingtonians who have
suffered long from too much noise.
The public is long suffering in its
endurance of noises, both necessary
and unnecessary. A certain amount
ID noise is inseparable from city life,
and is not beyond the normal person
to stand. To get away from all noise
one would have to seek the middle of
desert, and even there the winds
would bother him. The seashore is
lulled with the strong but melodious
&noise" Of the breakers. The city, too,
has its proper noise.
But there can be little question that
the bounds Of auricular good sense
have been passed in Washington, in
many cases, and that some real action
70 curb unrestricted noise making is
necessary here. Scientists have proved
fAat the effect Of improper noises on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
D,Annunzio's Raid.

Gabrielle D'Annunzio has been the
stormy petrol of Italy during the war.
He led the campaign for Italian par
ticipation. His eloquence evoked re-
sistless sentiment on the part of the
people for joining the allies against
Germany and Austria. He was ire
mendous influence for maintaining the
spirit Of the Italians throughout
the campaign. At the time Of the Cap
poretto disaster he labored necessarily
to restore the spirit of the people and
the army. He made an airplane fight
over the Austrian lines to the capital
and dropped propaganda material that
aided in lowering the morale Of the
Austrian people and armies. After the
armistice he was a constant force for
securing the utmost possible for Italy
east of the Adriatic. Now he has un-
dertaken an expedition to Fiume that
seriously embarrasses the Italian gov
eminent. As the head of force of
troops described variously as number
ing 1890 up to- 10000 men, he has en-
tered that city, overcome resistance
and established himself as commander
in the name of Italy. Premier Nitti,
in a statement in the chamber of depu-
ties, announced that the commander of
the 9Th Army Corps had been ordered
to intercept and disarm D'Annunzio's
force. but that the troops had refused
to obey orders to that effect.
D'Annunzio's raid thus appears to
be entirely unofficial and unauthorized.
It is. however, at present an accomplish
ed fact, and the government at Rome
is placed in a most difficult position,
owing to the necessity of repudiating
an action that is unquestionably in
agreement with popular sentiment. If
it does not succeed in removing DAM
nunzio's expedition from Fiume it must
confess itself weaker than an irregu.
lar band. Its case regarding the set
Element of the Adriatic question is un.
avoidablyg prejudiced by this participa-
ton. If D'Annunzio has acted with
out authority and against the wishes
Of the government, Italy cannot we'll
afford to allow his coup to stand uncor-
rected and unrebuked. On the other
hand, if the Italian army refuses to
GUST him. q mutinous spirit is evident
that may make very serious trouble for
the ministry.
D'Annunzip's performance is remi'
niscent of the Jameson raid in South
Africa, which preceded the Boer war.
There is, however, the great difference
that this affair follows the conflict,
though it may possibly precipitate an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Merger and District Surplus.

The street railway merger plan Of
Corporation Counsel Syme trends
closely upon the municipal ownership
field. His proposal is to merge the
lines on the majority valuation of the
Public Utilities Commission and for
the District to guarantee dividends at
a certain rate by pledging the unex-
pended balances of District revenues to
meet deficiencies in income to the point
Of dividend payments. Thus under
this plan the District would be guar
antor Of a DIVIDEND silent partner,
as it were, to the end Of insuring re-
turns on the stock, with no correspond
ing benefits.
Inasmuch as there should be no un-
expended District revenues, this plan
| il not likely to appeal to the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
G.. A. 3.

/ The thoughts of Washingtonians are
30 focused on the heroes Of today that
seant thought is given to the heroes of
. past day. Of course, the heroes of
to-day will be heroes for all time and
those who were heroes in a past day
ere still heroes. True heroism is not
. matter of day, but matter of all
dayS and always. But the public eye
il % intent on the majestic picture un-
folding in Washington now that it has
scarcely glimpsed the fifty third zen
eampment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Columbus, Ohio. Let us in
this day, when the men Of 1919 hold
the stage, pay the tribute of thought
70 the men Of 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Popular Interest in Gen. Pershing.

Gen. Pershing answers fully the de-
scription of fine, outstanding man.
Afoot, or mounted, he &ggests strength
and endurance-looks equal to long
journeys and late hours; to irregular
eats and sleeps. But if he possessed
twice his strength, and even more, he
take what is now laid before him.
Everywhere the people are interest
cd in him. Everywhere they want to
see him and testify to their interest.
Invitations from cities and towns are
piling up on his table. If he were to
accept them all, six months would hard
" suffice for making the rounds.
OF course, great numbers of them
win have to be declined. He will have
to winnow them, so 10 say. But even
after that has been done, his card win
be crowded and he hustled to keep en-
gagements.
And he will be taxed otherwise than
physically. Great interest, he will find,
attaches to his views about many
things; and his views will be sought.
Particularly is this true as to Army
matters, which just now are much I'M
der discussion.
In moving about the country, there
fore, and meeting and talking with all
sorts of people-some with, and some
without, understanding of public ques-
tions-he may find himself quoted for
all sorts of opinions.
! The general had a strenuous time
abroad. For two years he carried a
heavy burden-one of the heaviest of
the war period. But it was war
burden, fitted to the back of a trained
soldier. And so he carried it we'll and
successfully.
The burden now is of a different
character. As world celebrity, he will
be constantly in the picture; sought for
this function and for that; interro-
gated upon this subject and upon that;
asked to concern himself about great
number of things. 1t will be new
and lively experience.
As Gen. Pershing has just passed his
Afty-ninth milestone, he is still in his
prime. His fame has come to him in
good season. Many of those with whom
he started in life are still living, and
able to reach him with their congratu-
lations with health, strength, fame and
stroops Of friends" he may be reck-
ened fortunate man.
His work, Of course, is not done.
Ike Admiral Dewey, he will remain q
force for the governments good while
he lives. His advice will be of value,
and probably sought, on matters of
great interest as they arise. And as
he has helped to usher. in the new Or
der, he will be well fitted to advise on
TIE details growing out of it. There is
% much to be done, and part of it so
difficult, the government for some
years will need the best advice it can
command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Every right-minded citizen is friend
of the police officer and desires to see
him well compensated and comfortable
In such a condition his welfare should
easily be arranged for without irrita-
ton of temper or loss of dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

"That woman next door must have
great wealth and a lovely disposition"
"How can you tells"
"She has managed to keep the same
cook for six weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

The schoolboy, back at his books,
cannot be blamed if he occasionally
finds the current news more interest
ing than the regular lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
No More!

An autumn wind came swingin'
Across the tremblin' tree.
The song that it was singin'
Sounded pretty good to me-
No more superheated skies!
No more skeeters! Nolmore flies!
They talk about old winter,
An the stormy winds that blow.
I'm longin' to begin ter
Carry wood an shovel SNOW
No more hornetl No more snake!
No more ague cure to take!
The field has turned to stubble.
The preserves are on the shelf.
If your heart is set on trouble
You must make it for yourself
No more hammock in the shade!
Whistle blows. Gan promenadep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Shopping Impression.

A purchase is your mission bland.
You strive in vain to make it.
You wait with money in your hand,
But no one cares to take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Undersea craft is again being manu-
featured. 1t may be necessary to pro-
vide an ocean patrol for sharks and
submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Conscientious Modernist.

COnscfenttOus MOdernist.
"Gone to work in boiler factory?"
Eyes"
Thought you We're going to devote
yourself to music"
~ am. What I'm after now is some
genuinely big jazz effects for my or
chestra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Trotsky has become so subdued as
to create suspicion that Lenin's terror
policy is doing some effectual closeup
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

The policeman who quits work de-
serves his full share of disadvantage
at the hands of the lawlessness which
his action encourages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Efforts on the part Of Senator John
son to assist in explaining the treaty
are not appreciated by the administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

The Postmaster General has no rea-
son to complain Of lack of public in
terest in his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Mr.. Bullitt has impressed himself on
senatorial attention as something of
the hot shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

There are moments when the Bos-
tonian mood seems more emotional
than educational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Judge Gary declines to confer, but
does not 60 80 far as to announce that
"the incident is closed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

The Plumb plan still consists largely
Of prospectus unsupported by details as
to practical operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Col. House finds it as easy to pre-
serve silence in one part of the world
as another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

Postponement of a strike may easily
mean an enormous gain of time for
everybody. ...-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Sticking to 1t.

"You never get anywhere unless
you pick something out and stick to it."
Gwen that doesn't always work.
Look at the fly on the fly paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Boldness of the Amateur.

"What makes you think our friend
knows very little about running a rail
roadW
"The fact" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax,
"that he is so willing to try it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Entered as secoud-class mail matter at the
post Office at Washington. ID. G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
WOJNA z NIEMCAMI SKON'
CZONA.

Bazylea, 81. lutego. - Urzedo-
WV komunikat z Berlina mowi:
.,Stosownie do umowy rozejmo-
wei kroki wojenne przeciwko
Polsce zostaiy zawieszone W dniu
~ I,,ke~oD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
KWESTYA ,SUCHA" BE-
DIE UMfFSZCZONA MA
BALOCIE.

Najwyzszy Trybunaf Stanu IL
linois wczorai wydaf decyzye W
sprawie propozycyi, czy wy
szynki w Chicago maja bye znie-
stone, kt6ra sic r6wna rozporza-
| dzeniu, azeby tutejsza komisya
wyborcza umieScifa kwestye te
ma balocie we wyborach kwiet-
niowych.
Decyzya Trybuna4u by}a wy
dana w sprawie odrZucenia w
zeszfym roku petycyi ,,suchych"
przez komisye wyborcza miasta
Chicago. Komisya wyborcza O.
rzek1a wowczas, re petycya ME
ma wystarczajacei liczby legal
nych podpis6w. Orzeczenie komi-
syi bylo apelowane do Najwyz-
szego Trybunalu.
Sedzia powiatowy Scully, kt6-
remu komisya wyborcza podle-
ga oSwiadczy} wczorai, re komi-
sya wyborcza zastosuje sic do
decyzyi Naiwyzszego Trybuna--
| fu i umiesci kwestye ,,sucha" ma
balocie". Pred tenn jedhakze
wyrazi1 zdumienie, IL Najwyzszy
Trybunaf wydaf decyzye bez zba
dania petycyi ,,suchych', ma
kt6rej ma bye wiele niepraw--
nych podpis6w.
| Jednoczesnie dr.. P. Yarrow,
prezes DRY Chicago Fedora
tion", gf6wnej organizacyi ,,su-
chez, wczoraj zapowiedzia1, il
starac sic bedzie nak}onic komi-
tet wykonawczy ,,suchej" fede--
racyi wytoczenie procesu Sc
dziemu Scully'emu o usuniecie
go z urzedu. DR.. Yarrow oskar-
ia sedziego, IL cz}onkami komi-
syi mianowaf trzech ,,mokrych'
ma to, azeby uniewaznili Pc
tycye ,,suchych'. DR.. Yarrow
dalej utrzymuje, re zebranie
podpis6w zaje1o i'm diva lata CA
su i kosztowafo $6O,00Oi pewie9
jest, ze ma petycyi jest $4,000
wiecej podpis6w niz potrzeba.
Jesli kwestya zostanie przyje-
ia w wyborach kwietniowych,
wyszynki zostana zamkniete dn.
2-go maja. Jesli przepadnie, kraj
caiy, jak wiadomo jako rezultat
proklamacyi prezydenta o pro-
hibicyi wojennej, stanie sic ,,su-
chym" dnia 1-go lipca. Gdyby O.
statnia zostafa zniesiona, wten-
czas kraj bedzie ,,mokrym" do
czasu, gdy w zycie wejdzie po-
prawka do konstytucyi prohi-
bicyi, co ma nastapic W przy--
sz}vno rakIl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
BERGER I WSPoLNICY -
SKAZANI MA LAT 20 WIFE
ZIENIA.

Sad apelacyjny wypuszcza ich
ra wolnosc pod kaucya $l25,OOO.
,Sedzia federalny Lands wczo-
raj odrzucif wniosek 0 ponoWny
process dla V. l.. Bergera i jego
czterech wsp6foskarzonych, u
znanych winnymi pred kilku ty
godniami przekraczania ustawy
o szpiegostwie stawiania pre-
szk6d rzadowi Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych w prowadzeniu zwycie-
skiej wojny Niemcami, i ska
za} ich ma 20 lat w wiezieniu fe-
deralnem w Leavenworth, kans.
Berger jest nowoobranym kon
gresmanem z Milwaukee, 1nni O.
skarzeni So: Adolph Germer, Sc
kretarz partyi socyalistycznej,
w. Kruse, prezes organizacyi So
cyalistycznej dla m@odziezy, j..
L. Engdahl, redaktor pisma So
cyalistycznego i pastor Irwin st.
John Tucker, autor mowca So
cyalistyczny.
Oskarzeni znajdowali sic
siedm godzin w wiezieniu pod
strata marszalka federalnego j.
J. Bradley'a, poczem zostali wy
puszczeni ma wolnosc pod kaucya
og6lna $125,O0O, (po $4,000 cd
kazdego z nich). Poreczenia
przez poreczycieli przedfozone
wynosza oko1o $5O0,0OO.
Oskarzeni najprz6d starali
sic o wypuszczenie ma wolnosc
pred sedzia Landisem ma pod
stawie ,,supersedeas", lecz Sc
dzia wniosek odrzucI. Wtedy u
dali sic do sadu apelacyjnego tu-
tejszego okregu Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych uzyskali wypuszczenie
ma wolnosc do czasu, gdy sad a.
pelacyjny zbada wyrok sadu
nizszego. Oskarzeni zobowiaza-
Ii sic, il ich usta beda zapiecze-
towane do czasu, gdy ich sprawa
bedzie W sadach wyzszych zade-
cydowana.
Sedzia apelacyjny Alschuler
pred poludniem, gdy do niego
sprawe apelowano, odpowiedzia}
re pod jednym tylko warunhem
zgodzi sic ma przesiuchanie spra
wy, a ten jest, il oskarzeni be
da sic wstrzymywali s}owem /
czynem cd powt6rzenia czynno-
sci, o kt6re So oskarzeni. Pc po-
rozumieniu sic re swymi adwo-
katami oskarzeni ma to sic Ego
dzili. Po po}udniu sedzia Alschu-
ler, zanim poreczenia podpisa},
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
CLEMENCEAU WKRoTCE .
WEZMIE UDZIAL w OBRA-
DACH.

Paryz, 81. lutego. - Sprawoz-
DAME. og}oszone W Temps, re
premier Clemenceau wezmie u
dziai W obradach pokojowych dzi-
siai lub jutro, wzbudzAo W Parry
zanach nadzieje. ze ich przewod-
ca wkr6tce przyjdzie do zdrowia-
Biuletyn. wydany wczoraj o 60
dzinie $50 wieczorem Przez cite
rech lekarzy, mowi: Stan zdrowla
pr. Clemenceau Jest w dalszym
ciagu zadowalajacy. Puls "A. tenn
peratura 81. WczeSniejsze spra-
wozdanie 1ekarzy ogiasza: Krwo-
tok. ktory zaszedi godzinie lei,
wykazal, re kula wtargneEa do
piuc. Egzaminacya ,promlenaml
odkryIa dokiadnie poiozenle EuIi'
kt6ra znajduje sic w takiem mieJ-
scu. ze wydobycie jej ME bedzie
koniecznem przynajmniej ma -
zie. Iezeli ME zajda jakieS inne
komplikacye. 'zdrowie Premiera
moze w kitku dniach powr6cic cd
normalnego stanu.
Policya paryska przeszukaia
wczoraj mieszkanie Cottina / /
dac "a wskazowkami osiagnlete-
mi jego papier6w, zbadaia row.
riez biura dwoch organizacyi ko-
munistycznych, a chociaz ME
przyaresztowaia nikogo, areszto-
wanna moga nastapic W kazdej
chwili. Stosownie do prawa z ro-
ku 1898 Coffin moze bye skaza-
nv ma Smierc, chociaz zamach je-
60 ME spowodowal smierci.
z PRAC RADY WoJENNEJ.
Paryz, q. lutego. - Posiedze-
ME wczorajsze najwyzszej rady
wojennej Aliantow zostaio odio-
zone powodu zamachu ma pre-
miera Clemenceau. Odbedzie sic
ono dzisiaj pod kierownictwem
sekretarza stanu Lansinga. Spra-
wy, kt6re beda przedmiotem O.
brad sa nastepujace y Sierra neu
tralna W Transylwanii, p Uzna-
aie Rzadu Polskisgo, 3 Przesiu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
Ukraiicy Przecinaja Komunikacye ze
LWOWem ma zaCh6d cd MiaSta.
Poskie Wojska ma titwie PosuWaja sic Naprz6d.
Komisya Aliantow Rozpoczyna Prace - Okret
z zywnoscia Przybedzie do Cda1ska "a Lutego,

kdIIll " kl dlllSdllu ~ "SSilOulIia
Galicye. Rad ukr ainski oswald
czyi, re ME bedzie pertraktowai
z Polakami, dopoki ci zajmuja te-
rytoryum sporne. Negocyacye, ia
kie prowadzili reprezentanci A.
liantow, brytyjski puik. Wade
trancuski general Barthelmy.
chybify, poniewaz przedstawiciele
c; podzielali opinie zgodna z pol
ska.
Ukraincy groza, re spala ko--
palnie nafty, ktore maja W swem
posiadaniu, jezeli beda zmuszeni
Go ustapienia. Obliczaja, re 100
milionow dolarow brytyjskiego,
francushego i belgijskiego kapi-
tafu ulokowano w kopalniach,
kt6re znajduja sic W rekach pol
skich ukrainskich.
Polski okret z Nowego Yorku
zywnoscia przybedzie prawdo--
podobnie "a lutego, a tymczasem
pociag ziozony z 10 wagonow
przybyi zywnoscia szwajca--
ryi. Jedenascie wozow naiadowa-
nych byio mlekiem, zywno5cia,
odzieza i potrzebami lekarskiemi
cd Amerykahskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza, co wszystko rozdzielonc
bedzie w Warszawie, Lwowie W
dystryktach gorniczych.
Polska gotowa jest do zapface-
MIA "a zywnosc, ale do tego czasu
niema zapewnionege wielkiego
kredytu; starania W tym wzgle-
die nusza bye dopiero podjete.
Planuja w Polsce zaprowadzenie
nowego nonetarnego systemu,
kt6rego jednostka byiby ,,lech"
r6wnajacy sic francuskiemu fran
kowi, wediug opinii Amerykanow
tutejszych jednak i Stanis.awa
Kariowskiego, dyrektora Banku
Handlowego, system ten musiaf-
by bye dopiero zabezpieczony
przez kredyt zagraniczny, ably
zapobiedz bankructwu kraju.
Polska kampania przeciwko
bolszewikom bandom chfopskim
codziei lepsze wydaje rezultaty
w Brzesciu Litewskim Polacy
znalezli >wielka ilosc amunicyi.
Nabywaja take dziaaa karabiny
cd ustepujacych Niemcow a ma
wet cd samych bolszewikow.
2 WIELKOPOLSKI.
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo-In-
forrnacyjnego Wydziafu N. P.)
Organizacya arnii polskiej
W Poznanskiem.
,Kuryer Codzienny" donos;:-
Organizacya armii polskiej W Po.
znahskiem postepujc szybko ma
prod. Wyiaczeni ar1nii niemie.
ctiej Polacy stworzyli gotowe
formacye pukow, brygad i dywi-
zyi, 'konstytuujac w ten sposot
zipeinie wyszkolony materyal
wojskowy. Liczba wojsk juz zor.
ganizowanych wynosi 100000
Rosnie ona codziennie, gdyz zof-
nierze naIciywaja Niemiec. Brak
oficerow miejscowych uzupeinia
cficerowie polscy byiych armii
Dokonczenie ns stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
Kronika !Chica&0ska.

ktOre I'M da{y Wolnosc, pfzyJqf
cd kazdego Q mich solenne zobo-
wiazanie, IL wszyscy bez Ia
dnyqh zastrzezen beda umowe
szanowali. Ma pytanie Bergera,
kt6ry jest take wydawca dzien-
nika w Milwaukee, czy ma "a
wiesic wydawnictwo swego pis-
ma, lub zerwac z MIN konekcye,
sedzia odpowiedzia1, re gazeta
jego ME jest wyzsza cd praw /
re Berger ma sam zadecydowac,
jak postapic.
Sedzia Alschuler pozniej ma py
tania odnoSne da{ do zroZumie-
MIA, re oskarzeni moga sic dalej
zajmowaC swymi oboWiazkaml
jake urzednicy partyi socyalisty-
cznej. Przyrzeczenie, dane przez
Bergera, takze ME powstrzyma
go cd wystapienia pred komite-
tenn izby nizszej kongresu w o.
bronze swego ZakWestyonowane-
go mandatu. Berger ma bye wez-
wanv "a kilka dni do Waszyng-
tonu.
Miedzy tymi, ktorzy zfozyll
poreczenia "a skazanych socyall-
stow, So: William Bross Lloyd,
milioner socyalistyczny, ktory
da} poreczenie ma $25O,OOO; G.
F. Uric, przyjaci6ika panny
Jane Adams nauczycielka w
Hull House, gdzie panna Ad-
dams jest superintendentka; DIR.
C. F. M. Sandberg T. Lunde.
Ostatni jest w stanie oskarzenia.
Sedzia Lands, zanim wyrok
wyda4, odczyta} przygotowane-
go rekopisu streszczenie proce--
su, kt6ry trwa} piec tygodni. w
tenn streszczeniu sedzia wyliczyf
czynnoSci oskarzonych, wyka-
zujace, re W porozumieniu dzia--
}ali przeci wrzadowi Stan6w Zje-
dnoconych, utrudniajac mu pro-
wadzenie wojny z Niemcami.
Nastepnie kazdy z oskarzo-
nych wygiosii ostatnie mowy W
swej obronie. Mowy tie by}y but
ne i wyzywajace. Powt6rzyli Ia
rzuty, Re wojne obecna spowo-
dowa}y kapitalizm imperya-
linn, j re amerykanizm ME r6z-
nj sic Cd kapitalizmu. Kazdy z
mich butnie oswiadczyf, Re Ia
dnego re swych poglad6w ME CO.
ia i re krat wieziennych ME o.
bawia sic.
Pred sedzia apelacyjnym ka1
dy z mich jednakze zmiek} spu-
SCH nos ma kwinte, gdyz ezeka
ich prospekt 20 lat "a murami
wieziennymi.