davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
Sweet Potato Plants

Ready for shipment April 10. Put up
in punches Of 100 each. Prices; 81. 70
per I'M; 10000 lots, $3.50 per I'M; In
So 90 per I'M.
Varieties: Nancy Hall. Porto Rico.
Triumph, Gold Coin. Bunch Yam.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
Sweet and Hot Pepper
and Eggplant

Ready for shipment. Anril 10 Prices:
/ dos. zoe: 100 85c; 1000. $3.50
Varieties: Sweet-Chinese Giant, Bell
or Bull Nose. Hot-Cayenne and Pi-
mento.
I grow all my plants. am the old
est grower In the county. Have grown
plants for the middle man for 20 years
until last season. They wanted too
much profit So quit them and sold
them 70 the planters direct at less
prices than the middle man could sell
them. | sold all | grew last season,
and am offering them to the. planters
again this season cheaper than the
middle man car sell them. Thanking
you planters for your past orders ana
hoping will send me vCuF order again,
| will try to please you. a.,
Above prices are At my beds or oy
express. Please send money check or
draft with order, as ! sell for cash only.
ences: North Memphis Savings Bank
ard Liberty Savings Bank & Trust Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
PURDUE INYADES
CARTIER FIELD
FOR FINAL GAME
Coach DOrais Will Bid Notre
Dame Farewell After Sat-
urday's Contest.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

, The club is in fine condition. -
said Coach Gus Dorais Friday night
as he wound up baseball practice
for the 1920 season. with any
thing like an even break in luck we
ought 10 defeat Purdue Saturday,
he continued.
From which you may gather. and
rightly. that fu. will fly ia copIous
Quantities when the baseball repre-
scntatives o. Notre Dame and Pur-
/ due combat each other on Carter
! ield Saturday afteTnO3n The uame
will be called at 3 o'clock and will
/ l'e the finl, athletic attracti' of the
I season at NOtre Dama.
When Dorais. a coach who Is usu-
! ally a5 gaDby as a Sphinx, emerges
from his shell of reticence long
! enough 10 make rose colOred
| forecast, Notre Dame fandom may
/ rest assured that the team is pre-
| pared TO hurl its entire power into
/ the conflict.
Expect Pitchers Battle.
Mohardt will be on the pitchers
mound tor NOtre Dame and Wallace
/ will toss for Purdue. Both mounds
men have enviable regulations and
with equal support they should put
/ up AN interesting duel 1t was Wal
I lace who defeated NOtre Dame al
I Lafayette a month ago. Saturday S
clash viii be Mohardt's first appear
ance against the Boilerma kers.
The final contest Of the season
will bring to a close another sue
! cessful diamond campaign. In its
10 starts this spring. the Notre Dame
club has been returned a victor on
10 occasions. Three Of the six de-
feGts were suffered in the first week
of the season. Another defeat was
chalked up when Indiana forced
the locals to forfeit the game at
Bloomington because three Notre
Dam players were a few minutes
/ late in getting on the field.
Six games heve been played with
state teams, Notre Dame winning
four Of the contests. If Purdue is
defeated. Coach Dorais nine can
club in Indiana
Farewell to DOrais
Coach Darais will direct the az
/ tack of a Notre Dame team for the
last time this afternoon. Following
the ball game ne will pack away
the toys with which he has made
Notre Dame history. Septem Der
Will find Dorais in the heart OF the
, Rockies guiding the GanZaga college
athletic teams.
Dorais remarkable success az
NotTe Dame has been due TO a
4 blending of sound character. natural
athletic skill and loyalty To his
pupils. If the rank and Tile of athle-
\ tic fandom knew the Dorais OF pri-
vate life as DO his friends il is safe
/ 20 say that few would wonder why
I he stands as one OF the most popular
/ coaches Of the era.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
WAGE WAR AGAINST
CONTRACT JUMPERS
Organized Baseball Prepares
to Permanently Bar
All Deserters.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June William c.
Smith. owner OF the IndianaI oils
American Association team, is here
looking for players His club has
almost been wrecked by desertions.
"One of my best players left the
field in the middle OF a game a few
days ago. Others have jumped and
I'm up against it," he told Col. TIL
Huston. part owner OF the Yankees.
1t seems contract jumping this
season has grown to be a serious
menace to baseball The magnates
are beginning 10 fear conditions that
have not existed since the days OF
the late Federal league
The jumping became so frequent
in the minor leagues that John II.
Farrell, secretary OF the association,
gave the deserters thirty days TO re-
turn TO their clubs, or be perma-
nently barred from organized ball.
When several major league stars
deserted their clubs for Independent
teams, the national commission be-
came interested.
Presidents Confer.
Ban Johnson and John H Hey
dler, presidents OF the two major
leagues, met here this week and laid
out a plan Of action against the con-
tract jumpers.
We are going to give them a
reasonable time TO live up to their
written agreement" Heydler said.
Then If they refuse we Will bar
them from organized baseball
There will be no claims OF black
listing either. These men have VIC
lated a contract and they will not
get employment with any other club
until they live up to that contract -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
TEAM BILLED
FOR GOSHEN SUNDAY

The Gergacz baseball team will
travel 10 Goshen, Sunday TO meet
the fast Goshen Grays. for years
regarded as one OF the fastest aggre-
cation in Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan. The local club
has been putting up a snappy article
Of bali and the players are confident
OF continuing their winning streak
on the coming Sabbath. Joe Benko,
the manager OF the Gergacz club
is anxious 10 arrange games for the
coming weeks and can be located at
sos ". Indiana av., or by calling
Lincoln 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
INDIANS CONTINUE TO
LOSE BALL CANES
~ Associated - .

INDIANAPOLIS. June g. - s.
Paul made it three straight on In
dianapolis by winning Friday
game. s 70 O. Hall was invincible,
allowing five widely scattered hits.
The Saints knocked Jones from the
box in the third inning. but Rogge
stopped further scoring until the
eighth and ninth innings, when
three more runs were added 20 the
Saints total The hitting OF Ores
sen and the fielding OF Rarp were
features Score
st. Paul .o12 600 0i2-s 10 .
indianapolis 200 900 600 5 I
Hall and Hargrave; Jones. Rogge
and GOsSett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
RECEIvE CHAIIFNGE.

A communication received from
the Highland park Mich. merchants
association a challenge is issued 10
local ball clubs 20 meet the strong
Highland Park semi-pro team. Open
dates are available for games dur
ing the months OF July and August.
According 10 the merchants their
favOrites have a reputation for stag
ing fast games and the club is COM
posed uf former Michigan. Virginia
and Canadian leaguers. The mana o.
ger Of the club Is Ray Buffers. eos
Trumpuu av.. Detroit. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
NOTRE DAME TRACK
PERFORMERS SHOW
HEELS TO RIVALS
Defeat of California Splinter
by Gold and Blue Man
is Surprise.
By Lawrence F. Levenberg.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June g.
Kasper and Meehan OF Notre Dame
were the outstanding stars in the
prelininaries 20 the conference
track and ield meet run off on the
University OF Michigan athletic field
Friday. KaspeT furnished the sur
prise OF the day by defeating Hen
erickson OF the University OF Cali
fornia-winner OF the eastern collie
giate quarter miie-in the first heat
OF the 40 yard run. The fleet Gold
and Blue Splinter ran the distance
IN SO 3-5 seconds. In the $50 yard
run Meehan easily Outdistanced
Nash OF Wisconsin and BurkhOlder
OF Michigan in one minute and 50
seconds Of running time.
Performances made by the indi-
vidual athletes IN the main show
Saturday will be considered by the
Olympic committee in making the
selection for the American team TO
represent the United States at the
Antwerp classic In August. Popular
choice for first hOnors in the meet
slmmared down 20 the we'll balanced
squad representing the University Of
Illinois with the University of Cali
forn!a FIVE man team, which took
the honors in the eastern collegiate
meet considered a dark horse, and
Wisconsin as "A dangerous contender.
The preliminary trials were fea-
tured by the performances or the
NOtre Dame runners and the sensa-
tional heave OF the javelin by Hoh-
man Of Michigan, who threw the
shaft 10 # 9 in. lettering the old
mark OF 1874 IT, Il in
The injury TO Johnson Michigan's
star performer, shattered the hopes
of the Wolverine school Johnson.
however. will compete in the broad
Jump Saturday. but IL is doubtful
# ne will start in the hurdle events
In the trials Johnson set "a mark OF
2S feet, II 2 inches in the broad
jump.
The trial summaries follow:
44O yard run-First heat won by
Kasper. Notre Dame: Hendrickson.
California, second. Time. 100 30.
Second heat won BY Emery, Illinois.
.49 AS. Third heat won by Butler,
Michigan: DonOhue. Illinois. second.
Time-.5O 2-5.
$50 yard run--First heat won by
Meehan, Notre Dame; Nash Wis
consin. second; Burkholder, Nichi-
gan. third Time-f.5S Second
heat won by Sphinx. Illinois. Speer.
Chicago. second. Douglas, Michigan.
third. Time minutes. Third heat
won by Sprott. California. ID.
Brown. Illinois. second. w. Brown,
Illinois. third Time .0l.
Running broad jump. qualihers-
johnson. Michigan. keelinE. Iudi-
ana; Sundt. Wisconsin. Cruikshant
and Wesbrook Michigan. Best
ump. Johnson. % feet. IL inches.
Discus throw. qualihers Higgins.
Chicago. Weiss and Wilson. Illinois.
Baker. Michigan, Slater, Iowa. Best
throw. Higgins. "A feet S inches.
shot put, qUalihcrs Ne
braska: Majors. California; Baker.
Michigan. Higgins. Chicago. Nc
Chung. Missouri. Best put. Dale 43
feet. 10 inches
Javeln throw qualihers-Hof off
man, Michigan. Wilson and Brcde.
Illinois Sundt. Wisconsin. Miller
Purdue Rest throw Hoffman. 170
feet 2 inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
HIGH Glass FIELD
ENTERED FOR RACE
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. June A high
class held of distance runners from
Chicago. Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Wash
ington, Philadelphia New York and
Boston, will start In the full distance
marathon race which will be the
feature OF the annual spring games
Of the New York Athletic club at
Travis island Saturday. The race
will begin in front of the New York
Athletic club house in Central Park
south at 1890 p. m.
The route measures 1855 miles
and the finish viii be on the oval
al Travis island 4 field OF 20 run
ners is expected TO face the starter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
RUTH HAS OFF DAY:
GETS ONLY ONE HIT

NfcW YORK. june 1.-THE New
York Yankees continued their ter
rifle siuzciug here FRIDAY and beat
Philadelphia i'm the second game OF
the series. - 90 3 The Yankees hit
three pitchers for Is hits totaUinE
rs bases. an the first inning Pratt
made a home run with the bases
nUcd McuSeI hit "a home run. n
double and two singles i'm FIVE times
up He scored three runs and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
QUALIFYING ROUND
FOR JUNE CUP CARDED

The qualifying round in the play
for the June cup will hold the in
terest of golf devotees at the South
Bend country club Saturday after
noon. Play VIII continue through
out the month and those from the
South Bend club who have entered
the open invitational tournament at
the Mishawaka club will be given
the opportunity 20 play off the
qualifying round Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
OLYMPIC CANDIDATES
TO COMPETE IN TRIALS

NEW YORK, June 4.-Candi-
dates for the American Olympic
team must compete in the recog-
nized and official trials il was an
nounced here Friday by the Amer
lean committee.
The first sectional trials are 70 be
held June &c on Franklin field.
Philadelphia: StaRg field, Chicago:
Tulane Stadium, New Orleans, and
the City Stadium of Pasadena. Calf.
The finals are to be held by July Il
I'm the Harvard Stadium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
BROWNS CAPTURE
FIRST OF SERIES
Winning Run is Scored in the
Ninth Inning Through
Squeeze Play.
By Associated Press

CLEVELAND. June 4.--St Louis
took the first game Of the series
here Friday. TO 9 batting Bagby
from the box i'm the fifth inning
when they scored five runs on FIVE
hits. including "A triple by Gedeon.
and Bagby's error. Cleveland hit
Sothoron hard throughout and was
aided by the ritchers wildness.
SOthorOn scored what proved to be
the winning run in the ninth on his
double Tobins single and tho
squeeze play worked by GedeOn.
Two games will be played Saturday.
Coveleskie. who was absent because
Of the death of his wife. rejoined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

IWO-UdSe hit tIIl. III Ct Dtt'V
hits-HOrnsby ., Fournier ?, Glenn
ons Stolen base-Smith. SaCri-
fices-Barber, Lavan. Errors-Mer-
kle. Schultz. Double plays-Deal
Terry and Merkle. HouOcher and
Merkle. Lsavan. HOrnsby and Four
nier. Lavan and Fourier Left on
bases-Chicago 8: st. Louis, Z.
Bases on balls-Of Doak. l. Hit
by pitcher-By Alexander (Horns-
by. Umpires-FIart and McCor-
mick Time-1:46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
SUFFERS
INITIAL DEFEAT

PHILADELPHIA. June My
ers terrific batting gave Meadows
his first defeat Of the season Friday.
Philadelphia losing TO Brooklyn. 8
TO 1 After the locals scored in the
fifth, two passes and j. Miller's err
rOr filled he bases in Brooklyn $
half of the sixth. Then came the
first hit Of the game off Meadows.
Myers double. that scored two runs.
Myers drove in the visitors third
run with a triDle ScOrp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
PAPIN GIVEN X. q.

MONTREAL, June 4.-Georges
Papin. lightweight Of France and
stablemate OF Georges Carpenter.
met his second defeat since crossing
the Atlantic. here Friday night
when he was outpointed by frankie
Fleming former Canadian feather
weight champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

BdlteQ TOT lTdEIeSSer IN Sun.
"@Batted for Meadows in 9th.
Brooklyn ......... 600 O02 DIP.
Philadelphia ....O 600 010 600
Two-base hits-Myers. Q. Miller
Three base hit-Myers. Stolen base
Miller. Errors-Myers, Kilduff, ]
Miller Double play-Tragresse and
bancroft Left on bases-Brooklvn
s; Philadelphia, S Bases on balls
Off Mamaux, 4: off Meadows. Z
Struck out-By Mamaux s, by
Meadows. I. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie Time-f:5s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
WINNING STREAK
HAS BEEN BROKEN
Grover Alexander Drops Con
test to ST. Louis After IL
Straight Wins.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
ST LOUIS. June AFTER win
ming II straight games. Alexander
was stopped by ST. Louis Friday IN
the opening game Of the series with
Chicago. The score was 20 l.
Triples by Hornsoy and Fourier
figured in all OF the locals runs.
killefer left the game after the sec
ond inning when his hand was
bruised by a foul tip. and O'Farrel.
who succeeded him. drove IN the
visitors run with a single, after
Terry had doubled Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
ST Louis. 7; Cleveland. 8.
Detroit. g; Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia, ; New York, Il.
BostOn-W ashingtOn Crain).
National Lcsgus.
Cincinnati- Pittsburg (rain).
Chicago. /; st. Louis. ).
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia. 1.
New York. Il; Boston, s.
American Association.
St Paul. g.; Indianapolis. 0.
Minneapolis. 4 TOIedO. o.
Kansas City. Z; Columbus. 10.
Milwaukee at Louisville train).
International League.
Reading. .; Jersey City. 4.
Buffalo. 3; Rochester. ..
Others postponed: rain.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
St Louis at Cleveland
Detroit ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York az Boston
Cincinnati ar Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
ray SCH4LK PHYS
~ IOOOTH CANE

CHICAGO. June ( - Effective
pitching by Dauss held Chicago sarC
while Detroit punched hits off the
local pitchers. who were unsteady
and the Tigers won. to 8. RAY
Schalk completed his 1.0oOth major
league game. all of which he has
Whit. Gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

TWo-base hits = Young. Doyle
Three base hits-Kelly. Mann. Ford
Home run-kelly. Stolen base
Burns. Sacrifice - O'Neill. Errors
- Fletcher. Maranville Double
plays-Y Dung To Smith 10 Fletcher
20 Doyle; Doyle to Fletcher TO
Kelly; Hubbell TO Doyle TO Kelly:
Fillingim TO Meanwhile TO Holke.
Left on bases-New York, Z: Bos-
ton, 4. Bases on balls-Oh Doug
las. 4 of Fillingim, 10. Hits-On
Douglas. 10 i'm 71-3 innings: off
Hubbeu. l in ] 2-3 innings Struck
out-By Douglas, /; by HubbeI l.
Winning pitcher-Douglas Umpires
Harrison and Rigler. Time
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
and Meea, NOe Dame Stars Shine in Conference Pel11QrieS

2:O7 IA: Warren willon. 2.os:
Anna The Great, 2:I4 IA: Eliza
beth D., ALL: King Couchman.
2:O2 IL. Merrill. 2;11 IA; D. NJ.
B.. 2:10 Ia. Glenn, AIS IA: Hiram
Taper, 2:1O IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
KELLY'S HITTING
FEATURES CONTEST
By Associated Press

BOSTON. June New York
defeated Boston. Il TO s. Friday.
Fillingim giving 10 bases on balls.
Douglas was hit hard and was taken
out in the eighth. Hubbell finishing
effectively. Kelly's triple and home
run were responsible for five runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
Totals s4
.Hatted - RommeI In 80.

Two-base hits-NeuseI. Griffin.
MoGridge. Ruth, Peckinpaugh. Bo-
die. Home ruus-Pratt Thomas
Meusel. E.rrors-Thomas Dugan,
Meusel. Stolen bases - Pratt >.
Ruth, Lewis Double plays-PeCk-
inpaugh. Pratt and Pipp Meusel.
Pratt and Pipp. Left on bases
New York. 4; Philadelphia. 3. Bases
on balls-On Mogridge. g: of Nay
Tor, !: of RommeI. J. Hits-On
NayiCr. 5 IN I inning. of Roumel. 4
IN innings. OF Eeefe in 5 in
nings. Struck out-By Mogridge.
hv keefe, 4 Losing pitCher-Nay-
Tor. Umpires - Evans and Hide
brand. Time-I:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
CEMETERY MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Por-
tage Prairie Cemetery, June 8. al
$50 p m Election OF officers.
General business.
David Rose, Pres
5197-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

proprietor and noted horseman, has
been elected treasurer OF the asso-
citation. and has sent out entry
blanks TO all the leading stables Of
the middle west. He announces
that several Of the foremost trotters
and PAGERS of Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio will be entered, according TO
word received from horsemen 10
date. There are also 40 head Of
horses in training on the local fair
grounds track which will be entered
i'm the July 3 and events.
The horses being worked out daily
on the track are composed OF some
good material for fast races. Ten
are green colts which will be enter
ed for the first time i'm a race and
Will be placed in either the three
year old trot or 2:24 pace. A few Of
the best horses in training here and
their marks are; Baron Watts,
2:O7 IA, Frank Ford, 2:11 IA;
Cod Medal. 2:11 Ia: Hattie V.
TODD. 2:14 Ia; Virginia Brooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05

Sacrifices GedeOn. Gardner. John
ston. VAN bsganss. Chapman Er-
rors - Gcdeon. Sothoron. Bagby
Double plays-Bagby. Wambsganss.
Johnston. O'NeiIl. Chapman and
O'NeiU. Austin and Sisler; Williams
and Sisler Left on hases-St
Louis. 8: Cleveland. 3. Bases on
haIls-Om Sothoron. 6. off Baghy. 1.
Hits-On Bagby. In % innings.
off Myers. in 4 Ia innings; or
ThIe o I'm I inning Struck out
BY Sothorou. Losing pitcher
Elctv Umpjres- Connolly and Mo
riarity Time 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
sBatted for Kerr in eth.


Two-base hits. Collins. He'll
man. Sacrlfices-Cobb. Bush. Ain
smith o. Errors-E. Collins Weav-
ct. Schalk Bases on balls-On
Dauss. 4; or Faber. 3 of Kerr. g..
of Payne. !. Struck out-By Faber,
/: By Kerr. .: by Payne. I Left
on bases-Chicago s; Detroit. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-05
HORSE RAGING TO
BE REVIVED HERE
BY HOLIDAY CARD
Springbrook Park Will be
Scene of Two Day Pro-
gram of Events.

Horse racing will be revived in
South Bend with a two-day program
On July 3 and 5. according to an
announcement made Friday morning
By the recently organized South
Bend Racing association. Running
and harness races are included in
the program of events and Spring
brook park will be the scene of the
classics.
Three running and three harness
events will be presented each day
with four $500 and eight $500
purses. These purses will probably
be increased as city business men
are raising funds by subscription for
this purpose. Louis Peters. former
famous jockey and noted derby pro-
..foter. has been secured by the asso-
citation 10 promote the running
events and will leave Immediately
for Louisville 20 arrange for the
entry of several Of the Kentucky
thoroughbredS here.
Saturday. July 3, viii be featured
bv a 1 l-8-mile running sweepstake
with a 2:20 trot. while two addi-
tional running races viii be staged
with the following harness program:
Event Purse
2:2O Trot-Jefferson hotel purse
................- .SoOV
2.24 Pace. .........- ..S 4UV
PIP Trot. D.. 4VO
Monday. July 8, will have as a
running feature a holiday mile and
2O-yard handicap event with two
addition running events and the
following harness program
Event Purse
2.I8 Trot. $500
3-year-oId and under Trot. 81. $500
Stacy Manufacturing, local hotel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
NIEMcY MUsZA WYKoNAc
TRAKTAT PoKoJoWY.

San Reno, 27. kwietnia.
Wczoraj zzkohczyia tu swe sesye
Najwyzsza Rada aliancka, u
chwalajac przedtem dedaracye,
ktora stwierdza, re Niemcy mu--
sza stanowczo wyEnonac Postano-
wienia, traktatu wersalskiego re
Ententa jest gotowa, celem zmu-
szenia ich do tego, uzyc wSzel-
kich srodkow, a nawet, w razie
ootrzeby, posunac dalej okupscye
ziem niemieckich. Przyjecie tel
klsuzuIi wywoiaho zywa dysl0u-
sye, gdyz zaprotestowaa przeciw-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
WSZYSCY ZADOWOLENI
z WYNIKoW KONFEREN-

San Reno, q. kwietnia. - Ko-
rnunikujs tu prasowo, re premie-
rzy Lloyd George i Millerand O.
mowili juz miedzy soba wysokoSc
odszkodowania, jake Niemcy be
da zmuszone zap4acic Aliantom i
zgodzili sic ma sumo 2O0,OO0,0O0,-
600 marek, czyli, wedle przedwo-
jennego kursu mark, okoio $780,
oOO,O00,o0o. Rok temu sadzono,
re suma ia bedzie dwa.razy wick
sza.
San Reno, 81. kwietnia. - O.
golne wrazenie zakonczonych
tu obrad Najwyzszej Rady Allan
tow jest takie, re wszyscy, ktorzy
brali w mich udzias, So z ich re-
zultatu zadowoleni. Kazdy z cd
nosnych rzadow uwaza, re postu-
laty jego zostaiy czeSciowo przy-
najmniej speEnione TEN sic kon-
tentuje.
Francya jest zadowolona, gdyz
uda,o sic jej uzyskac zgode Wiel-
k;ej Brytanii ma ewentualne uzy-
Gle zbrojnej silly ma wypadek, gdy
by Nienlcy W dalszym ciagu od-
mawiaiy wykonania postanowien
traktatu wersalskiego. ...
Wielka Brytania zdoiaia zape-
wnic sobie daisy wzrost swej i
TAX juz ogromnej potegi W Maiej
Azyi.
Belgii wystarcza fakt, ze biloxi
panstw zachodnich zjednoczonych
przeciwko Niemcom okazai sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
cALY SWAT UDOSKONALA
LoTN1cTWo, PRocz AME-
RYKI.

Washington, 81. kwietnia. -
Wielki rozwoj handlowego lotni-
ctwa W innych krajach europej--
skich pozostaje w wiehkiem prze-
do obojetnosci z jaka
Ameryka zapatruje sic ma lotni-
ctwo. Razacym kontrastem pod
ty1n wzgledem jest Anglia, ktora
w ministeryum lotnictwa utworzy
Ia osobny Department cywilny.
Zadaniem tego departamentu cy-
wilnego jest popieranie rozwoju
i budowy handlowego lotnictwa.
Department ten stara sic o po-
picranie lotnictwa ma kazdym kro-
ku, otwiera szkoiy, zaklada miej-
sea ladowania nadzornje powie-
TRINA transportacye. Anglia ma
pod kazdym wzgledem specyali--
stow j doktada wszelkiego stara-
MA, ably rozwoj lotnictwa szedi
szybkim krokiem napr@od Fran
eva, pomimo swego ciezkiego po-
iozenia finansowego zrozumiaia