davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
A. E.F CHAMPIONS
PLAY IN CHESTER
George Zahn Again Will Manage
Team Which Made Record
lover There"
HAS SUILS AND SEDRAN

independent basketball teams of
high calibPr will hold the center of
the stage this season. Judging by the
doings in these circles to date. First
comes the announcement that the
Parkesburg Club will put first class
combination in the field, headed by
Ally McWilliams, and now the latest is
that George Iahn and his champion A .
f. F. squad will play in the Armory
at Chester.
The manager of the team that won
the honors over 600 other clubs in
France did not decide upon his pres
ent move in few minutes. but the
details were discussed by the boys
while ''ovcr there"
Four of that combination will be
seen in action. namely Dave Kerr,
Marty Friedman, Bill Ehlcrs and Tony
Pasquerilla. Barney Sedran and Andy
Suils will be the other members of the
squad. Jack Kelly. another one who
likely will join the team after the
football season.
Many Games Booked
The opening game of the season will
be played on October "a and the att
traction will be announced in few
days. All the leading clubs will be
brought to Chester, including Parkes
burg, Klein Chocolate. New York
Ship, Lancaster, York, West Chester
CoatPsvillp. Ppnna. State and New
York State League flves. beside the
strong local teams. Iahn also will
book Jake Fuller and his star Sew
enty seventh Regiment quintet.
With such an aggregation of play
| ers on one team the fans of Chester
are certain to turn out in droves. The
city is an ideal one for the sport and
last season while a member of the
Shipyard League. supported the team
in fine shape. Larger crowds no doubt
will turn out this year because it is
planned to run dancing in connection
with the games.
Many After Suils
The players that Zahn has signed
are widely sought by many teams il
the Eastern League. The trio, Kerr
Srdrap and Friedman. are the prop
erty Of the Camden Eastern League
| club. but have failed to come t.
terms with Manager Kennedy. They
prefer to play in Chester one game q
week as they have business interests
| in New York
Suils is considered one of the great
est spot guards in the game. He and
| Ally McWiliams are the class of the
backfield men in the basketball game
Suls has been widely sought by man
ayers, no less than five of the six clubs
in the Eastern League making over
lures to him this season.
Zahn has fine combination, gooc
hall and with the fans of Chester il
back of him should have wonderful
/ season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
DEVON, PA.

STENENS SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. ?2I West
Chclten Ava.. Germantown. Now Omen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

and if he doesn't care to name a spe-
citic poundage, why, he can come in at
catch weights. That's me all over. /
can beat Leonard any number of rounds,
but l am anxious to have a referee make
it unanimous. That would mean some
thing. Getting newspaper decisions
counts for nothing in my young life.
IF referee were charged with
decision in bout between Leonard and
myself, everything would be roses. I'd
be the champion the minute the bout
was over"
Would Box Kilbane for Title
That wasn't all Dundee said. Since
he has been making his own matches
Johnny is an awful cocky guy. His
pals, Frank Donate, George O'Brien
and Doctor Ieffries, believe Jawu has
perfectly good reasons to be cocky.
Here's a little more chatter spilled by
the Wop, who lost the Scotch portion
Of his nickname when he weaned away
from Scotty Monteith:
"I'm not a big guy. l weigh only
134 pounds in street clothes. If Johnny
Kilbane is willing to lift his feather
weight limit to 1875 pounds, I'd 60 at
him. l boxed him twenty round draw
just after he won the title, and since
then other attempts have been made to
match us. One hundred and twenty
six pounds, If Kilbane'll have it, and
/ will box him any number of rounds
And will guarantee to beat him, too. +"
Dundee went into the ring against
Moy at the National on Saturday night
with three stitches in cut under his
chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

nounced favorite she was before her ar
rival.
This Is due partly to her defeat by
Mrs. Gavin in the East versus West
matches 3 and 1, which took from her
and boosted the stock of Mrs. Gavin
and the defeat also of the little sunny
haired Gawgia champion by Mrs. Ii. A.
Jackson yesterday by one stroke. Mrs.
Jackson shot a 92 to a 93 by Miss
Stirling.
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, Phil
adelphia, who once beat Miss Stirling
for the national title and beat Mrs. +.
c. Let's, Jr., exwestern champion, in
round figures during the East West,
is going nicely. She teed off calmly
this morning She is here to repeat.
She has a chance.
| 1t will take gifted golfer to break
out ahead Of this field, but those who
sit in the bunkers and watch the play
with critical eye from afar are not all
inclined to pick either Miss Stirling,
Mrs. Gavin or Mrs. Barlow.
Watch for Ozark Horse"
Some of them shake their heads with
sorrow over Oakmont, thinking of
Ouimet and Chick Evans and how great
thereof was the fall. Golf Journeys are
4 no longer settled by the greatest press
notices. This is an era of the well =
known dark horse.
Mrs. Gavin, it will be recalled by the
faithful, packed up her clubs in the
last national at Boston when ousted by
a dark horse. Somewhere in this field
of seventy one teeing off this morning
there may be another dark horse. But
in the absence of that and going back to
Philadelphia, the strength of it's com =
pact little band in the dope is best
shown by the fact that Of the nine mem
bers of the team playing for the East
five were Philadelphians. three Goth
antics and one from Boston.
Of their five matches, the Quaker City
entrants won four. OF the five players
one is former champion of the United
States and three others have gone al
the way down to the finals in national
play before succumbing. as they say, tc
defeat. All are considered among the
most dangerous in national competi
ton.
Miss Chandler Plays
Then there is Miss Eleanor Chandler.
Huntington Valley expert. Miss
Chandler arrived rather breathlessly
just in time yesterday and managed t.
get in a hearty round of 9S before the
yellow sun turned to the red of noun
tain twilight. AS they say on the
veranda, she came all the way from
riding bronchos in Wyoming. Just had
time to stop off day in Philadelphia
to get her clubs and play a round with
Jimmy Thompson. pro at the Country
Club, to get in trim.
First time l have had n club in my
hands all summer" she said.
In contrast to this, Miss Marion
Holins, Gotham star, who has won the
"Met" more times almost than she can
remember, has not only practiced as
siduously, but puts her trust in some =
thing more. Just before the metropoli
tan play this year she stepped on q
rabbit. One of the boarding fans here
who saw the affair in New York pre-
sented her with the foot of the rabbit
yesterday.
Next edition for what happened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
REAL FOOTBALL HAS
RETURNED TO STAY
Opening Day Penn Greatest in 25 Years. Says Picker
ing-Qudkers Shotc Individual PotUer in Beating
BuckneH 10 to 0, but Team,Uork Is Lacking
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

ENOTBALL is beck. 1t returned with
resounding roar from thousands of
throats Saturday afternoon when big
college teams took the field with elevpus
of normal strength for the first time in
three years. That shout forc'old how
popular the great college sport is going
to be this season.
The sport loving public was not with
out football during the years of the war,
but the game reached it's lowest rbh last
fall. and the brand of football that was
placed on exhibition was mediocre. to
say the least.
But football of the correct variety is
back. That was evident from the great
throng that witnessed the Penn BuCkncll
battle on Franklin Field and from the
reports of large and enthusiastic crowds
that saw the opening games all over the
country. Locally, football was welcomed
ms it seldom is welcomed. 1t was one
of the greatest openings Of the history of
Penn football.
Greatest In Twenty Ave Years
There were close to 10000 persons
in the stands, and there was never 6
dull moment There was real football,
real cheering and real weather; every
thing combined to make it 4 great day
for the debut of the fall sport.
Major Pickering, the graduate man
agPr at the University. was elated over
the gathering and the game.
1T was the greatest opening game in
twenty FIVE years" said Pickering.
land I'm sure all of the old timers
seen every opening game in the last
quarter century, and there were none to
compare with it.
Penn Powerful
There was something different from
the ordinary opening game. 1t was not
! one of those one sided affairs that
usually ushers in the gridiron year. 1t
was fight all the way, and the pow
erful Penn eleven had to go at its best
| to win at 100.
The Red and Blue showed a great
amount of strength, but most of it was
! in individual play, fault that always
! is found with teams in the early season
! exhibitions. However. it was ex :
pectrd, more or less. that Penn would
show more team work considering the
number of veterans on the squad.
Penn's Interference never has been
much, and against Bucknell there was
little real interference. The ground that
was gained was made largely through
individual effort But Penn teamwork
will come. 1t will be upon this depart
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS
IN TERRIBLE MIDDLE
Pastor and Deacons
See Bout in London

Prior to the bout between Pal
Moore and Jimmy Wilde in London
the following interesting paragraph
appeared in a London publication:
Pastor Owen Evans, four dea-
cons and twenty members of his con-
gregation are coming up from South
Wales to watch the fight on Thurs
day night at Olympia between Jimmy
Wilde and Pal Moore"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

New Haven. Conn.,, Sept 29.--Rabbit Mar
awhile shortstop of the Boston National
League team, fell while doing stunts before
the start of an exhibition game hcre yester-
day, and 1t Is thought that his collarbone
is fractured. An X-rHy has been taken at
the New Haven Hospital to determine the
extent of his hurts The game was between
the Boston Nationals and one composed of
Eastern and big league players, and was
won, 4 to 8 by the latter Walter Johnson
pitched for the local management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
MRS. GAVIN FA VORED
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Yanks Must Defeat
As Today to Cut.in
on Big Series Coin

There's going to be ball game at
Shibe Park this afternoon that is
going. to mean lot to the New York
Yankees. II the Hugmen defeat
Connie Mack's team of recruits this
afternoon they will finish the season
in third place and cut in on a share
Of the worlds series spoils.
The standing after yesterdays
games show the Yankees leading the
Detroit Tigers by a point and
fraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

other touchdown of the con, 'st and
ulayed his usual star defensive game.
The substitutes who followed the 'eg-
ulars, McNichol. Rex, Wrny. Silv'"-
stein, Fills and StrauS. all did well.
Ends Sensational
II there is only one thing that stands
out in the play of the Red and Bluc
eleven it is the work of the ends. licin'
Miller and Bud Hopper. They were
right on the neck Of the receiver OF
punts and many of their tackles in the
open field were sensational. They
ruined Buckncll's interference and
often broke up line plunges before they
were started. If they continue their
great work Pennsylvania will have two
gil American ends this season.
The whole line from end to end is
one of the best that ever has represented
the Red and Blue. The array of Titzrl,
Deter. Iud Wray. Thomas and Little
is going to wreck the ambition of lot
of line -plungers this season and 'also is
going to help the Quaker offensive for
the backs will have more time to get
started when the forwards are sturdy
enough to hold the opposition in check.
Fight Mars Play
There was only one thing that occur
red during the afternoon to mar the
display of post war football and that
was the fist fight that took place near
the end pf the first half. 1t was a gen
eral free for all with almost every
member Of the two teams participating
No one possibly could be picked out for
starting the trouble. Almost every one
was to blame and it came about prob
ably sthe result of the fighting spirit
of the game. However. there is such n
thing as being overaggrcssivc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
First Football Casualty Of Year

Durham, n. H., Sept. 20.-Ga rdner Dow,
a member of the Connecticut Aggies' foot
bali team. died from Injuries received in
eleven. While running back a punt he was
tackled and fell on his head, receiving con
cussion of the BRAIN, and was rendered un-
conscious. He was also injured in the s'om-
ach. This is the first football casualty Of
the year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
$4,000 In Series War Taxes

Washington, Sept 29.-!The United states
Treasury Is expecting to benefit at least
SIS. 900 on the world series baseball games
Each purchaser of ticket will have to
pay the customary admission tax of one
cent for each ten cents or fraction thereof,
which. on the basis OF last years attendance
Of the President for nearly three months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Edward Lasker Receivers Chess Title

Cincinnati, Sept. 28.--Edward I.asker. of
Chicago. former champion OF the Metropoli-
tan League. OF New York. recovered the
championship Of the Western Chess Asso-
Of Georgetown. KY. in the eleventh and
nnal round, finishing with total score Of
Sh to IL and succeeding Boris Kostich. OF
Serbia as titlehoder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
keffer Wins Manitoba Golf Title

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 29.-Karl Kener,
twice open golf champion OF Canada, won the
Manitoba open championship with 307 strokes
for seYent-two holes. Frank Adams, OF
winnipeg. captured second place, four
strokes behind Keffer. with George Sargent,
OF Minneapolis. third with $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Biddle Boxing Tourney Tomorrow

The annual fall Major A. J. Drexel Bidd;o
a amateur boxing tournament will be STAYED
tomorrow at the gymnasium OF Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
The elimination bouts will he held the first
night and the finals will take place on Thurs
day night, October 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

than any other classic in the games history
Philadephians peculiarly interested in the series
because Pat Moran led the Phies their and only
National League flag in 1918. and Kid Gleason the
White Sox pilot, is a citizen of the Quaker City.
In order to give the readers of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGE all of the inside gossip and of the series
ROBERT w. MAXWELI
Sports editor of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. is in
Cincinnati today, two days before the umpire calls
play ball" Mr.. Maxwell is known throughout base
bsdom of the greatest critics of the diamond and
this coupled with his ability to present athletic stua-
tion in breezy snappy style nsures readers the
readable and most accurate description of every
thing that is worth while about the series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Albany, n. ", Sept. 20.-Franchisos in
the New York stat Basketball League have
been ava rded TO Albany. Schenectady, Utica,
Hudson Hohawk. Amsterdam and Pittsheld.
Mass. Three franchises remain to be taken,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Klein bud. neaten a. pot,.town

Pettstewn, Pa, Sept 2s.--PottHtown
the Klein chosaiAis team before, 5000 fans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
PARTICULAR EXCEPTION
r. ". MarlOeU viii Write Big Series
Games for Evening Public Ledger

The biggest athletic event since 1916 will be the worlds series baseball
Cincinnati
National and American league This has been baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

mate
to
complete by description the
n editions of the
Eueninn publir Ee1ger
will
complete of the series the
news dealer today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
fIrinaI EkandIn0A
(FinaI Standing)

ToDAN'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Season closed yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at PhiIadeIph:a, clear, $3.50 o. m
Only game scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
= NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, o. PhilIies tarst camel.
New York. u Phillies, lsee0nd game).
ChiceEo, et Cincinnati, o.
PittsburEh, o. st. Louis. 3.
AMERICAN League
81 Louis. 81 Cleveland, 8.
Dotreit, 10t Chieago, B. M 1At
Was1Iuaton. 81 HOetOu. Z.
New York -ashielIss lnot sshsduisd).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
CHESTNUT Nh. rs
Chestnut Hill Academy

ST. MARTINS. CHESTNUT HILL, IA. :,
Preparation Tor CuIegs. An iutAlIy ioeAtsA ~
country day and boa riding school FOR Soyr
=, Especially low rates for nve-day boardsrs.
HigE standards Of scholarship. Unexcslie1 ,
sthleuc equipment, including three piayfna
belds Eymna stun. swimming pool and rscre- :,
alton huilding Reonsns q, rtsm bsr "a
Csfatn~,N . ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

The Cowles School for Girl,

Prrp. for all colleges. Strong Gpn'l Cour.~s
Music. Primary through High School. mln
Indy. Rtten. For atl. Views add. Emma v
Cnu,lea Nnah ~ Schnnl Onk I.an. p,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Burlington Hotel

Five minutes from everything.
American and European Plans
4sl Rooms. 222 Baths, $3.50 10 IS
4. 7. MIr.LER. Mss. Washington. .. Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
ANSVILLF. A PA.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - Coed
~ miles from Harrisburg. A. B., B s..
Mus. -. Degrees College, Academy. Music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Training School for Kindersartnera.

FormnrIv Miss Hart's). Junior. Senior ana
Graduate Courses. Primary methods. Prac- ~
tice KindeIsartners Miss A. 7. ILINiAN. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
wYSNEyyOOD. PA.
MISS HILLS SCHOOL

lSOs Spruce street. Reopens Sept 2pth. Z
The principals. MiSs Lillian Chittenden Jonea J
md Miss Agnes Bel Austin will be at the
school af'"r Sentemher 18th a.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
JERUZOLIMA' BUS AT
STATYTA, BET LIEKA-
NOS BUSIA SAUGO-
JAMOS.

Londonas, gruod. 10 d.
(Paveluota). Miesto plenuo-
tojas prof. Patrick Geddes,
kuris turi zionistu organiza-
cijos projektus Jeruzolimal
ketina padaryti jo-
je permainas, nekliudyda-
mas senovinio miesto istori-
niu ir romantinguju isvaiz-
du.
Pirmutiniu 10 darbu "a
da butt irengimas zydu uni
versiteto; jis tikisi pradeti
ta darba ateinanciais metals
ir panaudoti universitetui
jau pastatytas trobas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
NELEIS GlNKLU
MEKSIKON.
Washington, g1uodzio "a

Washington, gl'uodzio "a
d. - Valstybes skyrius sian
dien paskelbe prisaka iei-
nanti galen sausio l d., ku-
riuomi uzdraudziama stun
timas is Suv. Valstiju yiso-
kiu ginklu Meksikon.
Az tas yra daroma tuoju
kad nubaudus Car
rama uz jo nenusilenkima
prizes Amerika, ar kaipo. zen
klas astresniu priemoniu, ku
riu insist Sta valdzia savo
itemptuose santikiuose su
Meksika, virsininkai nepa-
sake.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
ANGLIA GAUNA Z VO-
KIEcIU LAIVUS is SUV.
VALSTlJU.
Washington, gruodzio 26

Washington, gruodzio 26
d. Valstybes skyriaus pa
tariamas PREF. Wilson pri-
sake atiduoti Anglijai pasi-
septynis vokieciu
laivus, kulie buvo panaudo-
jami pargabenimui -Ameri-
kos kareiviu narnon.
Pagal jo isakyma siunty-
bos komitetas siandien pra-
nese, kad tas bus padaryta
tuojaus, kaip tik tinkamai
igaliotieji Anglijos atstovai
bus pasirenge priimti laivus,
kurie dabar yra New Yorko
uoste.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
SENATE RElKALAUJA-
MA CREITO UZBAIGI-
MO SU TAXA.

Washington, gruodzio 26
d. - Nepatenkinti sparta,
kuria risama taikos sutarties
paineva abieju partiju sena-
toriai siandien nutare pada-
ryti didesni spaudima j par
tiju vadovus, kad jie nusi-
leistu ir kad uztvirtinimas
taikos sutarties butu galima
padaryti vel kongresui susi-
linkus sausio pradzioje.
Republikonu gruoe, sta
tanti lengvas iSlygas, pra-
nesdama savo partijos va
dui, Massachusetts, senate
riui Lodge, kad iaikas skir-
tbs su nesuderinamais taikos
priesais, pasake, kad jei nu-
sileidimo tarybos nebus da-
romos nuosirdziai is repub-
likonu puses, tai jie yra pa
sirenge atskirai taikytis su
demokratais.
Pas demokratus kritikavi-
mas prezidento Wilsono If
senatoriaus Hitchcocko pa
kraipos rodo, kad taipgi tue
jaus ivyks skilimas, jei ne
bus nusileidimo is NINETY
virsininku puses.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
OLANDIjOS MOTERIS
UzSISPYRE ATJIEs
KOTI SAVO TEISES.
Haga, gruodzio 26 d.

Haga, gruodzio 26 d.
llgus simtmecius olandziu
idealu buvo vaikai, namai
ir baznyeia, dabar tas idea
las sssimaine il jos pradejo
smarkia kova uz savo teises.
Kelios dideles organiza-
cijos tapo sutverta motelp
padejimui gerinti. Perziuci-
Olandijos konstituci-
ia pernai metals, moteris ga
'vlo pima balsavimo teise; to
pasekmeje dabar maine
kiekvienoje miesto taryboje
'yra moteru.
Vienok, matydamos, kad
vienas turejimas balsavimo
teises dar neatmaino mote
ru likimo, jos dabar stengia-
81 padaryti permainas ista-
.tymuose ir patvarkymuose,
kurie daro skirtuma tarp ly-
ciu ekonominiai ir visuome-
.niniai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
EESUTIKIMAI KOLCAKO
KAREIVIJOJE.

Irkutsk, gruod. 25 d. (Pa-
veluota). - Pasekmeje nau
jo nesikentimo ceku su ru-
sais del visarusines val
dzios perdetinio Kolcako If
vyriausio ceko-slovaku va
dc Sibire, Dro. Waldo Cir
sos daromu priekaistu vie
mas kitam, vyriausias rusu
kareiviu vadas gen. Kap-
pell, issauke dvikovin Wy
rasiu ceku vada gen. Syro-
Wy.
Rusai kaltina cekus, kad
iie savarankiai rekvizuoda-
mi garvezius suteike ,foga
bolsevikams paimti 120Ntrau
kiniu. Antra vertus, kazokQ
vadas Sibire Semenovas, sa-
koma, trukdas cekq evaka-
vin,a ir siuncias Drdi Girsai
zinia, prasydamas, kad ce-
kai pagelbetu savo broliams
slavams. Laikinasis omski-
mes valdzios uzsienio minis
terIs a'retiakov vazinejo
citon pasitarti su Semenovu.
Cerolnkovoj socialrevoliu-
ciniai elemental sudare val
dzia. Site elemental darosi
drasgs ir nebutu nuostabu,
jjeii yjJie bandytu nuversti Kol-
cako Taldzia. Politinis pa
dejimas yra skaitomas sum
kun.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
LENKAI IR BOLsEVIKA1
GRUMIASI SIBIRE..

Washington, gruodzio 26
d. Sulig valstybes sky
riaus apturetais pranesimais,
gruod. % d. Taigoje ties SUI
sijungimu Sibirinio gelzke-
lio su Tomskines linijos sa-
ka ivyko susiremimas tarp
lenku pajiegu If bolsevikQ
bet traukiniai gabenantieji
Amerikos Raudonojo Kry-
qiaus daiktus gavo proga
pasprukti uz musiu linijos.
Amerikos vicekonsuliai Ray
ir Hansen esa isgelbeti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
VOKIETIJA TIKISI DIDE-
LES PASKOLOS IS
AMERIKOS.

Berlinas, gruodzio "a d.
(Paveluota). Paste minis
teris ir buvusis vokieciu tai
kos delegacijos narys Jo-
ham Giesberts Siandien pa
sake United News agentu-
raj, kad Vokietija rengiasi
kreiptis j Suv. Valstijas, pra
sydama 100000 100000 mar
kiu paskolos tuojaus kaip
tik bus pasirasyta pc taikos
sutartimi.
Minister'S Giesberts pri-
mine, kad Anglijos kapita-
listai ideda dideles pinigu
sumas j Vokietijos pramo-
mes If pasake, kad jei Ame-
rikos kapitalistai nepasisku
bins pasinaudoti proga, tai
veliaus gall butt pervelu.