davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
CONTEMPT CASE
RULING IS BLOW
TO NEWSPAPERS
Cannot Show Falsity II
Testimony Of States
Witnesses Violated
For rs Years.
tCen.lsu.d From pas. on..)

ADIupt end thu turned 10 tue court,
As understand it, he said "a
person accused OF crime. especial
" a. serious a crime as the one
charged against Defendant Moore in
this ease. should have, and does have
the right to collect evidence in his
defense and to get affidavits that
testimony against him is not true"
The point is well taker." replied
4 the court. THE defendant has the
right 10 collect evidence in his be-
half but that evidence should be
presented in court, and not placed
IN a newspaper to try his case before
the public"
Witnesses Diseredited Themselves.
~"Under the courts ruling, then"
SAID Attorney Conncll, 1T is useless
for me to go ahead with testimony
to prove that the story is true, as
published in The Bee, alleging a
franeup against the defendant
Moore in securing his indictment on
charge OF having participated in
the riot at the court house"
II will have to, be ruled OUT an
s@ored the court. The truth Of the
h charge would be no justification for
the contempt OF court"
II The court holds, then, that the
story as published is per Sc contempt
\ i'm itself!" questioned Attorney Con-
n,ll
do not know the Interpretation
the counsel places upon the phrase
per Sc, said the court, "but as |
read the story oyer as published in
The Bee Sunday morning, November
9. formed the opinion that it tended
to discrcdit 4 states witness, and
therefore was contempt of court"
# II was pointed out, in discussion
oil the ruling during recess, that
the newspaper had not discredited
/, the witnesses, and that they had dis
credited themselves by retracting
their testimony.
How Can Public Learn TRUTH
And, it was further pointed out, il
the newspaper is barred from pub
fishing the fact that two witnesses
who have sworn to evidence upon
which man has been indicted later
rctract their testimony and declare
the man innocent, how is the public
10 learn the fact unless the news
paper can publish 1t?
II the newspaper can publish the
fact of the original charge, and the
fact that the accused man was ar
rested, it was said, how is the public
] to learn, during the time, sometimes
months Intervening before the trial,
that the accused was in fact inno-
cent all the time?
Shotwell Sustains Judge.
In discussion of the point County
Attorney Shotwell upheld the Judges
ruling. stating that it was dangerous
nto try cases in the newspapers, as
it tended to prejudice the public"
n admit the right of the publi:
to the news" said the county at
torncy, but / am only arguing the
law in the case. This has been the
! law, and under it such matter can
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
Grand Jury Discharged;
Report Filed Today


nesses, nor tell anyone by what vote
any person was indicted. This is
the law" -
Presented Without Ceremony.
District Judge Day was the only
other judge present when the final
report of the jury was made. Judge
Redick had remained at his office
late in order to receive it. Janitors
were already at work hopping up
the halls OF the court house. The
bailiffs had gone home.
The report was received without
any ceremony. Judgs Redick will
file it shortly before 9 o'clock this
morning in the district clerks Of
flee and its>contents will then be-
come public.
1t covers about 20 typewriter
pages and deals with many depart
nents Of county and city govern
ment, suggests legislation and vari-
Gus other. reforms. 1t also gives a
complete resume of the work done
by the present grand jury.
Some Sensations" are also looked
for but this 10 conjecture only.
This jury was composed of the
following men:
John w. Towle, foreman of grand
Jury, 1902 Pacific street. president
Omaha Structural Steel works.
Clarence ]. Anderson, 1907 Bristol
street, printer, Beacon Press.
Adolph Benson, $50 Pratt street,
carpenter.
Harry Davis, s2o3 Potter street,
farmer.
Henry w. Dunn, 36l1 Mason
street, former chief OF police.
William F. Gray, 1920 North
Eighteenth street. city employee.
Charles E. Hall, 1919 Harvey
street, department manager, Ne
braska Telephone company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

stroagly even in his communication
OF November 3, 1910, when the u,
boat warfare had not yet been
agreed upon and there had been nc
question OF recalling the boats.
In the testimony, General Luden-
dorff said that the high command
first refrairped from beginning the
U-boat campaign because the chan.
cellor at that time feared an at.
tack by Holland and Denmark, ow-
ing to the pressure of Great Britain
and there were then, no troops to
meet new enemies.
The high command was skeptical
regarding President Wilson's peace
move, but expressed approval Of this
and also approved Germany's peace
move and cndeavored not to thwart
political peace steps. He had al
ways regarded Count Won Bern
storff's activities as unsympathetic.
He believed that Won Bernstorff had
not furnished the chancellor with
correct information. This impress
sion was strengthened when Won
BernStOrll tolu inc COMMISSION yes
terday that America could only have
been held aloof from the war by en-
trusting President Wilson with the
role of intermediary for peace,
whereas, Ludendorff pointed out,
this was not mentioned in Won
Bernstorffs reports.
Moreover, Won Bernstorff's state
ment that his visit to Ludendorff's
headquarters was accidental was I'M
true, the witness said, as he had
asked to be received.
Former Chancellor Won Bethman
Hollweg declared that with refer
ence to the sixth question, there
was no contradiction in his declara-
ton and Ludendorff's book, mas
much as he, jointly with Herr Zim-
norman, on receiving Won Bern
storff's report asked Admiral Van
Holtzendorff (former head of the
naval general staff to defer unre-
stricted submarine warfare, but Won
Holtzendorff had replied that this
was impossible. The chancellor
therefore considered the matter
settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

William F. Hoch, 4506 Ames ave-
nue.. farming and teaming.
William c. Hughes, 40l6 Grand
avenue, clerk Union Pacific rail-
road.
Olaf Johnson, 1872 North Thirty
seventh street, car repairer, Union
Pacific railroad.
Robert Leeky, 42l1 Crown Point
avenue, chauffeur, Loose Wiles Bis
cult Co.
David L. Morgan, 1909 Sherman
avenue, automobile broker.
Claire R. Nelson, AIS North Thir-
tieth street, real estate, Payne-Sla-
ter CO.
Hiland B. Noyes. 202l Writ street,
president Noyes-Killy Motor Co.
J. J. Smith, R. F. D., Florence,
farmer.
Jake Williams, sos Erskine
street, gardener for A. L. Reed.
The session OF the grand jury
just closed, is by all odds the long
est grand jury session ever held in
Douglas county.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

Union Pacific near Corlett Junction.
Wyo,; February 9, 1916, Union Pa
cihc train No. 10, near Green River,
and March, 1916, Oregon Short
Line, near Roy, Utah.
Carlisle lived for time in Denver,
Colo.y where he conducted himself
as man of means.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

me thods and motives in finding GER
tain indictments.
Attorney Connell sprung start
ling and sensational charge against
the jury challenging its legality,
and laying the foundation for fur
Their charges, which it appeared TO
be indicated will be pressed, that
all the acts of the jury in return
ing its various indictments are void
and without effect.
Elmer Thomas Erupts.
And Elmer Thomas appeared in
the court room, made dramatic
outburst against a question asked
of grand juryman by Attorney
Cornell, and received a severe ad-
mcnitfon ! from the judge and a
crushing retort from Attorney Cen
nell.
The Judge angrily commanded
Mr.. Thomas to sit down" and IN
a threatening manner called upon
the clerk to hand him his docket,
his eyes meanwhile fixed signifi-
cantly upon the abashtd Mr.. Thorn
as. Mr.. Connell added to the incl
dent by glazing at the interrupter
and saying:
Yes, sit down; if you want to
say anything to ME say it outside
the court room. l told you that
same thing once before at Red
Oak" ,-
Many of the auditors appeared to
appreciate the reference as a pointed
one for litter ran around the court
room.
/ Mr.. Thomas subsidized.
For the time being the trial Of
The Bee was lost sight of and swal-
lowed up in what threatened to be-
come sensational disclosure OF
grand jury happenings
County Attorney Shotwell opened
the doors to the grand Jury room by
calling two of its members to testify,
and Attorney Connell for The Bee
walked in and attempted to tear
down the four walls.
Attorney Shotwell wished to show
by the grand jurymen that Reporter
Moore Of The Bee, during his testi-
mony before that body, had ad-
mitted writing, or claimed to have
written, the article named in the in
formation filed against The Bee:
Grand jurymen, w. c. Hughes
and H. c. Noyes testified that
Moore had so admitted, or claimed,
stating that Moore said he had got
ten the affidavits from the prison.
ers Thorp and Morris, and had
written the balance of the story"
The Significant Question.
On cross-examination. Attorney
Connell sprung the bombshell that
threatened to breach the walls of
jury secrecy.
you examined Reporter Moore
of The Bee, did your" was the ques-
ton asked of both jurymen by At
torney Council, after they had been
surrendered to him for cross ,ex-
animation. ..
Yes" was the answer of both
jurymen.
"And you examined the two pris-
oners, Thorpe and Morris. who
claimed to have identified Moore
as having been seen by them in the
mob around the court house the
night of the riot?"
YES" was the answer of both
jurymen. .i :.
"Ah-h," said Attorney Connell,
suavely.
In both cases he then eyed the
witnesses sharply for a moment,
shook his eyeglasses at them, and
in voice of thunder demanded:
"And did you ask those two boys
If they had seen anybody else
around the court house during the
riot; did you ask them if this one
man, Moore. reporter for The Bee,
was the only man they had seen and
recognized; did you make any in
quiry at all to ascertain whether or
not out of the hundreds present they
had recognized anybody else7 If
you didn't, then why did you ask
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
Passengers Held Up
By Fugitive Convict

Continued From Page One.)
tory. Carlisle sawed his way out Of
the box after il had been delivered
at the Union Pacific freight depot at
Rawlins.
Other train robberies accredited
to Carlisle were: February S, 1915,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

Rubber obtained from species of
factory has been established in Eng
tree growing extensively in Natal
has proved so satisfactory that a
land TO refine il,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

To Fortify the System Against Grip.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNINE Tablets.
which destroy germs acts as = Tonic and LaXa-
tive. and thus prevent Colds. Grip and Influenza.
There is only ones ''BRoM0 QUININE.". E. W.
GROVES signature on the box. Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19
| not be published prior to trial of a
case !. Vs.

not b. published prior to trial of a
case"
Violated for IS Years.
1t was then pointed out that,
under this ruling, the law has been
violated by every Newspaper in the
state during the last Is years or
more. Under this law, it was said,
nothing can be printed against a
witness for the state, no matter how
false the testimony of that witness
is going to be when presented in
How About Grand Judy.
II was further pointed out to the
county attorney that the grand jury
could return indictment after in
slictment against men, and that the
facts of the indictments could be
published. but that the public would
have to remain in ignorance OF cir
cumstances which. would show that
these witnesses had sworn falsely,
aud that the accused men were in
nocent, if such happened to be the
case. .S~
1t was further pointed out that,
in such cases, the truth would NOT
come out until trial Of the cases, and
then but "A small portion of the peo-
pie might finally learn of thet in
nocense OF the accused.
County Attorney Shotwell turned
from discussion Of these questions
to take up another phase of the
courts ruling. reverting again to his
argument that publication in the
paper tended to prejudice the minds
of the public. and that in many
cases the person against whom the
story was leveled had no means of
replying.
To this reply was made that the
columns of newspaper are always
open to anyone desiring to make a
statement in reply to any charges
made against them.
Moore Denies Statements.
Following the presentation of the
offer to prove the truth of the Bees
story through Sheriff Clark and
other witnesses, Attorney Connell
called Defendant Moore to the
stand for the purpose of getting his
statement with regard to the claim
of two grand juringmen that he ad-
mittcd or claimed before the grand
jury, to have written the story.
1.-TWO OF the grand jurors, w. C..
Hughes and H. c. Moves, have al
legged on the witness stand that you
said before the grand jury that you
had written this story published in
The Bee November g." said At
torney Connell. did you make such
statement?"
II made no such statement" said
the defendant.
There was no cross-examination
on the part of County Attorney
Shotwell.
xJurymen Deny Statements.
The defense then called two more
grand jury, men, c. J. Anderson
and Robert Leckey. Both admitted
being in the grand jury room a
week ago when Moore was ex-
amined, Both denied that in their
knowledge Moore had made the
statement that he had written the
story in question.
What Moore said was that he
had written some stories, and some
parts of other stories, but that he
could not pick out in stories the par.
t;rular Oarts he had written" said
Juror Anderson "He said that he
may have written the story, but he
could not state so positively"
Moore did not say, to my knowl-
edge, that he wrote the story" said
Juror Anderson. He stated that he
had written some stories, or parts of
some stories, but he could not re-
mepber which ones J
Other Witnesses.
Other witnesses called included
Asel Steere, deputy clerk of the dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-19

Double hinges in the ankles of
new shoes for athletes afford addi-
tional flexibility without impairing
their support.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
WALKA WOJSK PET
LURY I DENIKINA.

Paryz, 10. pazdziemika. - u
krainskie biuro prasowe donosi
ma p~odstawie otrzymanej z Ka-
mieica Podolskicgo depeszy, re
ochotnicze armie generate Deni-
kna zaatakowaly niespodzianie
woJsko ukrainskiego atamana Sly
mona Petlury i obecnie> toczy sic
pomiedzy niemi krwawa walka.
Jest to, o lie MONA wniosko--
wac, pierwsze starcie, jake nasta-
Piio pomiedzy Denikinem a Pet
lura Po wypowiedzenln przez te-
go ostatniego wojny pierwszemu,
wskutek jego z~aborczych zape-
dow, zmierzajacych do wcielenia
catej Ukrainy jake czysto rosyj-
skiej prowincyi do pahstwa TO
syjskiego.
CABINET KOALICYJNY Ma
UKRAINE.
Paryz, 10. Pazdziernika. - A
taman Petlura sformowai PREY
swym rzadzie cabinet koalicyjny,
ktorego skiad jest nastepujacy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

Premier j minister spraw view
netrznych: l.. Mazeppa, minister
spraw zagranicznych: M. Ssawin-
ski, minister wojny: NJ. Petrow,
minister finansow: NJ. Martow,
minister ~rolnictwa: M. Kowalew
skin, minister publicznej ekono-
mil: NJ. Czafdun, minister trans
portacyi: M. Tymoczenko, mini
ster zdrowia publicznego: NJ. O.
drin, minister oSwiaty: S. N. Pro
kopowicz, minister wyznah: NJ.
Czienko, minister piracy: NJ. Be-
Falko, minister poczt telegra-
f6w: NJ. Paliwoda, minister ola
spraw zydowskich: M. Drasny,
minister prasy i propagandy: M.
Czerkow, kontroler paistwa: NJ.
Archipenko i sekretarz pahstwa :
NJ. Korczyiskij.
S. N; Prokopowicz, kt6ry
wszedi do obecnego ukrainskiego
gabinetu jake minister oSwiaty,
'byi swego czasu czsonkiem rosyj-
skiego koalicyjnego gabinetu,
sformowanego w pazdzierniku
1917 r. Piastowal on W tym gabi-
necie teke ministra zapasow, ale
urzedowanie jego byio kr0tkie.
.Uak wiadomo, Ukraina ME 20
staka dotychczas uznana jake pan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
GROzNA w MA.
LEI AZYI.

Londyn, 10. pazdziernika. -
Brytyjskie ministerstwo wojny
otrzymalo wiadomosc, re general
major JAMES G.. Harbord, szef a.
merykanskiej misyi w Armenii i
ma Kaukazic, omal re ME zosta}
dwukrotnic postrzelony W .pobli-
ku Karsu. General uniknai niebez
pieczehstwa, ale szofer jego zostai
raniony. Sytuacya ma Kaukazie
coraz sic bandziej pogarsza i sta
jc sic coraz powazniejsza.
Paryz, 10. pazdziernika. - De-
pesza re Smyrny donosi, re w
Konieh W Matej Azyi utworzyl
sic turecki rad nacyonalistyczny,
ktory wyda} proklamacye, donna
gajaca sic zastosowania do Tur-
cyl zasady prezydenta Wilsona o
samostanowieniu narodow o
swym losie. Proklamacya dalej
powiada, re zwolennicy nowego
beda walczyc do ostatniej
krwi, azeby oprzec sic OBJ
eel interwencyi i zapewnia ludno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
3. Rad rumuhski. u kt6reg,

8. Rad rumuhski, u ktorego
czyniono ~starania, celem zabez-
~pieczenia sobie podobnego mono
polu, odrzucil je niedawno temu
stanowczo.
4. Rumunia takze udaTemnila
starania amerykahskiej The Stan
dard Oil Com" o monopol ola
niej w eksploatacyi pol nafto-
wych rumuhskich.
5. Amerykahska kompania The
Vacuum Oil Com" otrzymala cd
rzadu Czechosfowackiego kon-
trakt ma eksploatacye wszystkich
pol %naftowych W tym kraju.
Kto uzyska kontrole mad kole-
jami serbskiemi i rumuhskiemi,
ten tenn samem bedzie mia} pod
sws z~aleznoScia Orient Ex-
press" i wszystkie nie1nal ladowe
t~ransporty pomiedzy Morzem
Carmen a reszta Europy.
A fakty tie maja b~ezposredni
zwiazek re sprawl Fiume, gdyz ia
grupa interesow, kt6ra otrzyma
kontrole mad serbskiemi koleja-
mi, bedzie mogla odciac komuni-
kacye pomiedzy Tryestem a zie-
miami, ktore dawniej wchodzily
W sklad monarchii austro-wegier-
skiej i przez to skierowac cahy
ruch handlowy ma Adryatyku do
Fiume.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
MATUZALEMOWE LATA
OLA LUDZI.
'aryz. 10. pazdziernika.

Paryz, III. pazdzlernlka.
Przemawiajac ma odbywaj9cym
sic tn kongresie l~ekarskim, o.
swiadczyl DR.. Woronow, dyrek-
tor psychologicznego laborato-
ryum w College de France, re
zycie ludzkie mozna przed}uzac
przez odpowiednie transplanto--
wanie pewnych znajdujacych sic
we wnetrznoSciach gruczoiow'
Stwierdzi} on, re grsczoiy take,
zawierajace silly zywotne, pre-
szczepiano W drodze eksperymen
talnej starym kozom i szczurom'
poczem zwierzeta tie nableraiy !
powrotem mtodziehczej silly / zy-
wotnosci. Jest on zdania, re to sa
mo da sic zastosowat i do ludzi.
(Analogiczne doswiadczenia
przeprowadza4 z gruczo}ami juz
przedtem w Stanach Zjednoczo--
nych s}ynny professor DR.. Carol,
kt6ry przekonai sic, re przez
transplantowanie znatduJacych
sic pod obojczykami gruczoSows
majacych zwiazek re wzrostem,
MONA wzrost istot zyjacych zu-
peinie powstrzymac, wzglednle
przyspieszyt. Przyp. Red. Dzien'
.Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10


stwo niepodlegie i zachodzi MOI
1iwosc, re Alianci pragna ia
przyiaczyc GAIA do Rosyi, zagwa-
rantowawszy jej tylko a1tono-
mic. Przyp. Red. DE-. Chic.)
R~OZPoCZELI AJAX
MA RYGE.
Rewel, 10. pazdziernika. - Do
nosza tu, re gen. Won der Goltz,
komendant wojsk niemieckich w
prowincyach nadbaltyckich, roz--
poczai atak ma Ryge.
(Korespondencya Artura Coping
do Chicago Tribune.")
Riga, 8. pazdziernika, via Pa
ryz, 10. pazdziernika. - Pc dwu-
dniowej podrozy przez Estonie i
kotwe, przybyiem tutaj w~czesnie
dis rano. Podroz ia wyrobila we
mnie slime przekonanie, re obec-
nose wojsk Won der Gotta W tych
okolicach przedstawia najwieksza
przeszkode daa zgniecenia bolsze
wizmu i zapoczatkowania poko--
jowej i szczeSliwej cry w Prowin-
cyach nadbahyckich.
Berlin otrzymai Cd Aliantow
polecenie p~rzeprowadzenia wyco-
fania sic do Niemiec armii Won
der GOTTA, kt6ra ma swoja glow
ma kwatere W Mitawie, o godzine
drogi cd tego miasta, a podstawy
operacyjne posiada W Tylzy we
Wlschodnich Prusach, co zapew-
MIA jej komunlkacye przez dwie
linie kolejpwe, biegnace miedzy
oboma tenn miastami.
Ukonczylem wfaSnie co dopiero
Sniadanie, gdy uslyszafem hulk
eksplozyi, pc ktorym nastapii O.
glen z karabinow maszynowych.
Zatelefonowano natychmiast do
brytyjskiej misyi tutaj, re diva
niemieckie aeroplany rozmySlnie
rzuci}y bomby ma Aotyskie glow
ne kwatcry kawaleryi.
Wedle moich informacyi, ME
mieckie wojska przebywaja tn
pod pokrywka rosyjskiej nominal
ME armii pu{kownika Bermondta,
ktora bywa identyffkowana re
spiskiem, majqcym ma ceNn wpro-
wadzenia rzadu zachodnio-rosyt
skicgo W Moskwie. Podaja, re
Bermondt ostatnio przejal rozkaz
udania sic mad Narwe, ce1em po-
laczenia sic z polnocno = zachod-
MIA armia rosyjska, ktora zagraza
Petrogradowi.
Cd chwili, gdy skreSlilem po--
wyzsze slowa, p~rzejechalem oko-
10 6 mil Poza Ryge i przekona--
lem sic, re najgorsze obawy So
usprawiedliwione. Niemcy alta
kuia W sile 10000 ludzi ma dziesie
c;omilowym froncie. Odcinek,
ktory hwiedzilem, okazal sic je-
dynym, gdzie Lotysze, pozosta-
JAG w znacznej m~niejszoSci, usta-
pill nieco ziemi pod silnym naci-
skiem niemieckim.
BOLSZEWICY POBICI POD
PSKOWEM.
"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

- DonQsza tn, re rosyjska poino-
cno-zachodnia armia zadafa 5-go
pazdziernika ciezka porazke boil
szewickiej dywizyi W odcinku
Pskowa, biorac PREY tem 500 jen-
cow do niewoli.
o ~PRZYRZEKA
Toxic, 10. pazdziernika. Ge-
neral Oh, Ekomendant wojsk japol
skich W Syberyi wschodniej, wy
dal rozkaz, polecajacy swym zoi-
nierzom jak najScislejsza koope-
racye Z amerykahskiemi wSadza-
mi, starajacemi sic o utrzymanie
ruchu i porzadku ma kolei trans
syberyjskiej. Krok ten nalezy u
wazac "a ~rezuGtat, spowodowany
silnemi przedstawieniami, wysto-
sowanemi przez Stany Zjednoczo
ne do rzadGl japonskiego, ktore
wykazywaly, re W oko/cach, kto-
re zostaly powierzone do strzeze-
MIA w Mich porzadku armii japon-
skiej, zycie i wlasnosc Ameryka-
now ME doznawaly dostatecznej
ochrony / protekcyi. L tego po--
wodu nota amerykahska zawie--
rata podobno pogrozke, re, jezeli
stosunki pod tym wzsledem mic
ulegna radykalnej zmianie ma lep
SIZE, Stany Zjcdnoczone wycofaja
zupefnie swe wojska z Syberyi.
Wiarygodne raporty podaja, re
nota amerykahska byla bardzo
stanowcza i zupelnie otwarta W
omawianiu sytuacyi ma Syberyi,
wyrazajac obawe, IL polityka ia
ponska w tym kraju moe narazic
sic ma krytyke i zarzut, re spree
ciwia sic ona ,,nowej idei mic,
dzynarodowej kooperacyi."
Podobno kopie tel noty, ktora
rad waszyngtohski wysSaf jesz-
cze we wrzeSniu, doreczono Wiel-
kiej Brytanii i Francyi, a praw-
dopodobnie take W7ochom j
Chinom.
. Japonskie sfery urzedowe ida
ia sic ME doceniac W tym wypad-
ku, jak sytuacya staia sic ciezka
powazna. OSwiadczaja one, re nj
gdy ME udzielaiy pomocy anti
bolszewickicmu generafowi ma
Sybcryi, Semenowowi, ktorego
dzialamoSc sprawiala Aliantom
wiele klopotu i wyrazaja nadzie-
je, re Gale nieporozumienie z A
mefyka da sic z }atwoScia W krot-
kim czasie ma drodze przy1azncy
zalatwic, dzieki czemu Stany lie
dnoczone beda W dalszym ciagu
wspierac czynnie polityke allan
cka ma Syberyi i pomagac W
strzezeniu kolei transsyberyj-
skiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

P~oszukujesz piracy! - C1ytaj ptlnie
o~rloszenia pod rubryka rPRACA' M
szpaltach DILEMMA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
TATNY K RUMUNII
z WEGRAMI.

Paryz, 10. pazdziernika. Do
nosza tn prasowo, re pomiedzy
Rumunia a Wegrami stana} tajny
traktat, ma podstawie ktorego gra
nice Rrrmunii maja bye przesunie
te w Transylwanii dalej ma "a
chod niz wykresliia je konferen--
eva pokojowa, W zamian co Ru-
munia udzicli}a Wegrom konce-
syi ekonomicznych
Traktat ten przedstawi podob-
no Rumunia k~onferencyi pokojo-
wei dopiero wowczas, gdy. pod
niesie szczegobowo swe pretensye
do Bessarabii.
Rumunia podobno sadzi, re je-
zeli uzyska pomoc Wegier, mole
stworzyG przez przymierze z Pol
ska i Czcchoslowacya bardzo sill
ny biloxi, ktory bedzie stahowit
zapore ola pochodu bolszewizmu
ma zachod, a germanizmu ma
wschod. To ma bye gt6wna przy-
czyna, dlaczego Francya udziela
obecnie Rumunii silnego swcgo
poparcia.