davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
In Need Of Repair.

Many years ago ! attended wed
ding In Cripple Creek. Colo, writes a
correspondent Of Chicago Tribune.
AN was progressing gayly until the
bridegroom was called upon to pro-
luce the ring In vain he felt In his
trousers pocket; nothing could be
found except hole through which
the ring had evidently fallen into his
boot. He glared helplessly around
the assembled guests
Take Off your boot" ordered his
prospective mother-in-law. The young
miner hesitated, the suspense and 81
lence were painful. Take OF your
boot" again came in strident tones. a.
the old lady crowded forward in q
threatening manner.
The young fellow reluctantly pulled
off his boot, the ring was fOund-also
n huge hole in the stocking through
which Ave toes protruded. A painful
silence ensued-but again the efYicient
old lady saved the dny by remarking:
"Sam, it's high time you mere mar
RED"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Electric Transmits eion.

How different II is now. In the trans
mission Of electric power. from what 1t
was, say, % years ngo. when there
had TO he relay stations for the trolleys
every ten miles or so. For example, In
California, physical connection ~ three
large hydro-electric systews has b9n
made by means OF which power gen
Grated near the Oregon line
isttransmitted continuously for q dis
tance OF 300 mpes to1he San Francisco
bay region. Experts were wont to say
In the nineties that nothing like. this
could be done. But II, is being done.
and experts are now proclaimng that
other and,greater things contemplated
in electric power transmission are I'm
possible. Time will perhaps show that
they are not.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Must Not Help Them Over.

No matter how much a person may
be suffering and desirous of death, any
one who places within his reach the
means to commit suicide is guilty OF
murder in the first degree as an acces-
sorry before the fact and must be
sentenced to solitary confinement in
the State prison for life. That is the
finding OF the supreme court of Michi-
gan in the case of the people VS.. Frank
G. Roberts.
Roberts wife was victim of null
tiple ScleroSib and was absolutely
helpless. She had once attempted TO
commit suicide, but had failed. AS
she lay IN bed she asked her husband
to mix some poison with water and
leave it by her bedside. He did SO.
She drank it and died.
The husband was charged in the
Isabella circuit court, at Detroit. with
murder, and Attorney Dasenberry, was
appointed to defend him. Roberts
made a confession and was sentenced
to solitary confinement for life. Then
his attorney appealed to the Supreme
Court, one of the grounds being that
suicide is not criminal offense III
Michigan and that if no crime had been
committed there can be no accessory
to that crime.
To this the Supreme Court replied
by citing authorities to the effect that
che who kills another at his own de-
sire or command is a murderer as much
as if he had done it of his own hand"
Consequently the trial court could
have imposed no other sentence than
il did, the decision holds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
WELL OF MIRACULOUS POWER
Wstsrs In csrnssh Town ~ llsssssed
Ars Reported g Confer Pc
euilar Benefits.

In Cornwall. near the town II Lis
supposed TO be possessed of miracu.
ious powers. II is the well OF Saint
keyne. pious virgin ~ the NTH ZEN
fury. According to ne story. trmly
believed in by all tood Cornish folk.
the blessed damsd laid q spell upon
the cooling wattss OF the spring and
thereafter all VINO drank OF IL became
the masters Of their own households,
were they ,nen or women.
After :he death OF Saint Keyne the
tiny spring became the most visited
spot In Cornwall. Every young mar
r'ed couple included II In their we'd.
ding trip. The poet Southey tells of
an unusually foresiChted bride who
carried a bottle OF the magic water I,
the church. forestalling her unfortu-
nate husband. The men of Cornwall
themselves. however. boast tina. they
have refused TO avail themselves OF
the blessings OF the spriug; that the.
are willing to submit to the rule Of
their wives
The precious waters, by the side NJ a
dusty highway. are protected ny q tiny
| springhouse OF stone. built by the
/ Cornish folk OF other days who were
not ashamed to believe In the power of
their spring. Their descendants have
permitted the tiny building to crumble
in neglect. forgotten by the roadside.
! Five huge trees curl their roots pro-
| tectingly about the fallen masonry
two oaks, two ash and the elm OF ira
dition. They are OF the same spe-
cies, but are not the Identical trees
OF the songs and poems. These an
cient guardians OF the holy well were
blown down in storm some 200 or
800 years ago. The trees OF today
were planted by worthy Cornish
squire early In the eighteenth century.
-"Nlksah." in Chicago Daily News.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
HAVE HIGH MILITARY TITLE
Three Men Hold Commissions From
Uncle Sam as Full Generals In
His Armies.

This is the first time in the history
OF the United States that the nation
has had three full generals mt the
same time or course, We have n
number bearing the prenxes or lieu.
tenant. major or brigadier-gensrnl, but
they do not wear fourstarred shoulder
straps. The three fortunate leaders
are Tasker III. Bliss, Peyton G. March,
chief Of STAFF, and John J. Pershing.
commander OF the American forces I'm
France. Only these four have pre-
coded them as holders OF the highest
rank: George Washington. Ulysses S.
Grant, William Tecumseh Sherman and
Philip II. Sheridan.
The capture Of Vicksburg on the
Fourth of July, 1863, won Grant the
title Of mator-general. The victory at
Chattanooga I'm the following Novcm.
Der caused him to he made lieutenant
general and commander in chief. In
July, 1885. congress rewarded the hero
with the rank OF general when he wns
only A years old. Just before his In.
auguration as president In March, 1850
he resigned from the army and was
succeeded rs general by William Te-
cnmseh Sherman. In 1883 Sherman
resigned ms commander I'm chief OF the
army. and was succeeded by Little
Phir' Sheridan, who three yenrs later
was advanced to lieutenant general,
then made full general just before
his death In 1SSS.-Carl Schurz Low
den.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

Chinese laundries, which for years
have been picturesque bits of foreign
color in our American towns and
cities, are growing fewer. The Chi
nese VINO first came to America were
poor and ignorant and could not go in
10 business that required capital or
knowledge OF the language and cus-
toms of the country. In order 20 be
independent they resortcd to the laun-
dry business, which required little OF
either, and began to save money and
learn the things that are necessary for
pleasanter eRd more probable occupa-
tons. There are fewer Chinese
laundrymen to-day, but in Greater New
York alone Chinese own and run more
than two hundred restaurants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Taft Opposes Amending volstead Act.

Former President Taft, in q letter
to the editor Of the Chicago Tribune,
dated Pointe au Pie, Quebec, July p,
clearly defines his attitude on the Vol
stead Law, declaring that he is not in
favor of its modification or amendment
or of allowing light wines and beer to
be sold under the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Mr.. Taft writes as follows:
81 am in receipt of several letters
commenting on an interview with me
said to be reported in the Chicago
Tribune in which | am represented as
approving a modification of the Vol
stead law so as TO allow the manu-
facture and sale Of light wines and
beer. have not seen the interview. A
reporter of your paper met me at the
Blackstone Hotel just as | was leaving
for an extended speaking tour in the
Dakotas in June last. He rode to the
train with me-
"ln that interview | expressed no
opinion favorable to the modification
OF the Volstead act. | said | was in
favor Of its enforcement; that | vas
democrat spelled with a small ID
and bowed to the will of the people ex-
pressed in a constitutional way.
"four reporter pressed me to say
whether under the eighteenth amend,
ment Congress had power to define
intoxicating liquor in such a way as &c
allow the making and sale of light
wines and beer with greater per.
centage of alcohol than now provided
in the Volstead law.
81 answered that Congress had tha
power within the limits of good faith
and that the Supreme Court would be
very loath to attribute bad faith &c
Congress, a coordinate branch Of tn,
government, in such case.
"ln respect to the enforcement o
prohibition, | veRtured the opinion
that it could be better enforced b,
moderate penalties and REASONABLE,
provisions than by Draconian severity
and that harshly inquisitorial meas
ures and heavy penalties sought b,
fanatics would obstruct rather than aic
the law and would stir protest and turr
the people against prohibition.
"As a matter of fact, | am not il
favor of amending the Volstead act il
respect to the amount of permissible,
alcohol in beverages. am not il
favor of allowing light wines and bee
to be sold under the eighteenth amend
ment. believe it would defeat tn,
purpose Of the amendment. No suci
distinction as that between wines anc
beer on the one hand and spirituou
liquors on the other is practicable as
police measure.
81 did not favor national prohibition
when it was an issue. 1t has beer
adopted under the constitutional form
by the people and it should be en-
forced in good faith. Any such loop
hole as light wines and beer woul,
make the amendment a laughin,
stock"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
She Didn't Get the ldear.

Wife Ue husband who has'econom.
icaIry switchol from Gigars to sfogies)
ALBERT Penn royal Jones, You have
deceived me ngu.H You have been try
ing to tell me you ne cutting down
your tobacco bill and here you are
smoking cigars that are longer than
ever"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
AMOS JENNINGS KILLED
BY UNKNOWN PERSON

Amos Jennings, negro living near
DuBose's Siding, 10 miles from Sum-
ter, was found dead early Sunday
morning by his wife, with his head
mangled, skull chopped open and his
face cut beyond recognition Accord
ing to the testimony before Coroner
Scale yesterday of Lucinda Jennings,
the wife of the dead negro he had
left home at about o'clock on last
Saturday night and di not tell her
where he was going, only saying that
he mad promised to take a man some
where and left the place in his buggy
His wife stated that he did not return
so she got up early Sunday morning
to look for him and seeing his mule
hitched to the buggy under the shed
she went out to the shed and found
her husband lying face down in the
foot Of the buggy in pool of blood
HIS feet were resting on the front
buggy axle.
The body was examined by Dr.. w
5. Burgess, who stated that. the ne
gro had come to his death from
blows on his head from some heavy
instrument with sharp point.
The ncgro's lap robe was found
about 3 miles down the road from
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
TRACTOR
MAX ES RECORD RUN
PlOws 40 Days and Nights; Turns 900
Acres Without Repairs

Stopping only for gasoline and OIL,
Fordson tractor owned by N. Korpua
of Ludden, Dickey County, North
Dakota, recently completed record
run of forty days. Three operators
were assigned to the tractor, each
working an eight hour shift, and thus
Keeping the tractor in operation
twenty-four hours a day. "Nine hund-
rcd acres were plowed without one
minutes ctop for REPAIRS" says the
affidavit received by the Ford Comp
any from the Fordson owner
The tractor was purchased during
the summer Of 1919. In the spring of
1920, Korpua began his blowing and
had already turned 200 acres before
he conceived the idea Of working the
tractor day and night.
Electric head lights were installed
operators were obtained, and with no
further special preparations, the little
Fordson entered upon what turned out
to be Il record run for endurance
Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

Mrs. D. Siverman of Kingstr
spent Monday with relatives here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
the negro's house.

the negro's house
No clues have been left by the bar
barrie murderers but it is hoped that
something tangible will be gotten hold
of later. Sheriff Hurst, Deputy Sher-
iff McKagen and Rural Officer Boy
kin spent the entire day yesterday
searching houses and barns in
the ncighborhood and working on the
case.
The place of the murder is un-
known and the weapons used cannot
be found. 1t is not known whether
the mule brought the dead negro
home or if he was driven to his very
door by his assassin. Fresh buggy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
NOTICE

meeting Of the Clarendon County
Cotton Association is hereby called to
meet at the Court House at ~ o'clock
on Tuesday, the 2lst inst, for the
purpose Of clccting officers for the
next year and attending to any other
business Of the Association.
Every officer of the Association and
the officers and directors of the Town
ship Organizations are expected to
attend without fail.
OF course, every member of the AS
%ociation is invited to be present and
ficerS.
w. G. Davis, President.
j. NJ. Windham, Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

I'm congregation with Maj Lee, who
is the civil engineer for the Clarendon
Highway Commission, he assured us
that there would be enough money Of
the bond issue TO build the road from
TurbeVillc to Manning, then to Sum
merton, from Pincwood to the Will
liamSburg line, and from Manning to
the Sumter line. Also that he hoped
to concrete from Manning to Alcolu.
The report that Che money would soon
be c%harSt2d was an error. The Com
mission expects to let two more cor
tracts next month, thus building three
roads at q time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

Died at her home in Manning Mon
day evening Mrs. r. l.. Logan, widow
of the late Ransom l.. Logan, age
about scvcnty-ninc ycars. The de-
ceased had been i'll several months and
the end was not unexpected. She is
survived by several sons and daugh-
terS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
REPORT OF FRANK a. McLEOE
Solicitor of Third Circuit, for the
County Of Clarendon for the Year
1920 Of Cases Disposed of.

Assault and battery with intent to
XIII, one guilty.
llouScbrcaking, ! guilty, discon-
tinucd.
Larceny, 3 guilty.
Murder, | not guilty.
Obtaining goods under false pre-
tense, / discontinued.
Receiving stolen goods, I guilty.
Soliciting emigrants, / guilty.
Forciblc entry, / guilty, not guilty.
rllVily stealing from person, 2
guilty.
Resisting an officer, guilty.
Violation Of Prohibition Law, II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
NOTICE

State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
On the 18th day of December, 1920
at 10 o'clock a. m. at r. E.. Smiths
place, there will be sold at public auc-
tlon one red and white spotted COW and
calf under mortgage to C. D. Smith
by Wilson Gamble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

tracks where another buggy turned
around several times in the road were
found near the house. Just now this
crime is rcnshrouded in mystery.-The
Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
CARD or THANKS

| wish to thank the many people
who manifested such great kindness
to my family in our recent trouble.
G.. w. B0ldcn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

guilty.
Breach of trust, 1 guilty.
Guilty 20; not guilty 2; discontin-
ued 2; total 33.
Frank A. Mcleod.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

Read the Bradham Duroc Farm adv
for better times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
Gbe MaNNitlg Gimtes.
Published Every Wednesday

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER is, 1920
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15
No Apologies
Arc [VcCCCSSarV

for your Christmas Din
ner or Fruit Cake if it was
prepared with the pure
materials that are for sale
at our store. We would
suggest that you make
that Fruit Cake and Gran
berry Sauce NOW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-15

Dr.. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg of Sum
ter spent Sunday in Manning.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

ficerow, oraz broni i amunicyi.
Pomimo tych zaprzeczeh bry-
tviskie ministerstwo wojny ogla-
sza, IL ME posiada ia razie goto-
wych do dyspozycyi wojsk, celem
wysfania do terenow pleblscyto-
wych. Anglia moze wyslac ma te
tcreny tylko 3 swoje bataliony.
RICHLY KONIEC WOJNY
DoMoWEJ w CHINAcH.
Honolulu, % stycznia. Tutej--
sly chihski dziennik "Hon Men
DO" otrzymai z Kantonu kablo-
gram, ze W najblizszym juz CA
sic dojdzie do zgody poInIedzy
pofudniowemi a p6lnocneml Chi
nami / w ten spos6b zakoilczy sic
ostatecznie dfuga wojna domowa,
kt6ra trapi pahstwo chii1skie. -
Podobno rewolucyjny rad po4u-
dniowo-chinski W Nankingu o.
swiadczy} juz gotowoSc uznanla
rzqdu w Pekinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
A ME WYSLA
WOISK MA KAUKAZ.

Paryz, 70 stycznia- Francuskle
ministerstwo spraw zagranicz-
nych wydabo wczoraj zaprzecze-
ME opublikowanej szeroko kilka
dni temu wiadomoSci, jakoby A
lianci postanowili byli ma konfe-
rencyi W Paryzu wys}ac swe woj
ska ma Kaukaz, celem powstrzy-
mania pochodu 5olszewikow. L
Anglii donosza, re ona takze jesz-
cznie wyshala obecnie ma Kau-
kaz zadnych swych oddzia}ow i
moze calkiem ich tam ME wyslac.
Faktem jest tylko, re Alianci
przyobiecali republican Georgii i
Azerbeijanu dostarczyc swych O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
5000 JENCoW MA o
DzWINSKIM.

Londyn, % stycznia- Wedle ko
munikatu tutejszego minister
silva wojny bolszewicy ponosza W
dalsz, IN ciagu kesh ma floncic
polsko :ctyskim W okolicy Dzwih
ska. Cd d. Ago stycznia zabrano
i'm tam $4,000 jehcow do niewol:
i odebrano potezna GEESE
iotyskich terytoryow, siegajac2
40 mil W g}ab. Nastepne oko}o 60
mil W glab tych ziem pozostaje
wciaz le. zcze pod jarzmem bols7e
wlcAicm, ale WALK o ME ME usts.
ia. Bolszewicy skoncentrowali sill
"a armie ola obrony waanego we
fla kolejowego Reszycy i Probuja
claglych kontratakow wzdluz ko-
lei pskowskiej, wszedzie jednak
Spotkali sic Przy tenn z Porazka-
mi. Sami natomiast ME zdola!i 20
wstrzymac nacisku polsko = oty-
skiei ofensywy w SVEN centrum.
Posuwanie sic czerwonych "
mil ma Syberyi zaczyrla TRAGIC vie
lc z dotychczasowego swego roz-
machu i Pospiechu. Aliancki wy
SEX; komisarz otrzymal Cd admit
rala Kolczaka depesze z doniesie-
MEM, re znajduje sic on obecnie
w Niznym Udinsku wraz re swa
Swita i swym gabinetem, goto-
wynn dzielic z nim dalsze losy.
w okolicach transkasPijskich
bolszewtcy ME zdobyli jeszcze
Krasnowodzka, jak to glosify po-
przednie ich komrmikaty. Zdolali
chi w tych okolicach Posunac sic
do Jagman i zostali tn wstrzy-
mani pr1ez slime oddzialy ochot-
nicze, ktore zajmuja obronne po-
zycye, podczas gdy flank botsze-
wickie wystawione So ma ogiel
Cd strony nora.
Natomiast propaganda bolszewi
cka w Azyi czyni W dalszym cia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

Z drugiej strony sukces dalszej
akcyi militarnej Denikina zalelec
must W nacznej bard0o mierze cd
zachowania sic ludnoSci ma tylach
jego armii. Pod tym jednak wzgle
dem widoczna jest ostatnio bar
do znaczna zmiana ma jego ko-
-zysG. w szczegolnoSci be1posre-
dnie niebezpieczehstwo, jake "a
grozito ziemiom kozakow kuban-
skich i donskich, spowodowalo,
&c cbecnie be- zastrzezen niemal
popieraia akcye Denikina i sku-
piaja sic zwarcie okolo jego rza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
prowincyi bezrobocia tego ME pc
BRAK ZAUFANIA OLA GA
BINETU MILLERANDA,

Paryz, % stycznia. Wsrod burr
llwych seen francuska Izba depu-
towanych uchwaliia wczoraj vo-
tum zaufania ola gabinetu nowe-
go premiere Milleranda PIP gio-
sami przeciw %. Mimo to wynik
glosowania jest poczytywany "a
moralna kleske rzadr1, gdyz BOG
deputowanych wstrzymaho sic Cd
g}osowania. Nastqpiko ono ma wy
razne zadanie premiere Milleran-
da wskutek ataku, skierowanego
przez deputowanego Leona Dau-
Diet, redaktora ,,L'Action Francai
SCI, przeciwko ministrowi spraw
wewnetrznych, panu julie Steeg.
Daudet zarzucal, re p. Steeg POGO
stale w bliskich stosunkach poll
tycznych z by}ym ministrem
spraw wewnetrznych L. M. NAL
wynn, usunietym z gabinetu Z po-
wodu zarzutu utrzymywania sto-
sunk6w z nieprzyjacielem, oraz Z
bylym premierem Caillaux, ktory
obecn;e znajduje sic oskarzony o
zbrodnie.
ROZRUCHY w EGIP-
Gle.
Kair, % stycznia. w Tanta, So
mil Cd Kairu, doszfo do nowych
rozruchow. uBntownicy zaatako-
wall PREY pomocy rewolwer6w /
cegiel wIoska bompanie patrolo-
wa, zabijajac jednego kaprala i "a
MAC dwu zoinierzy. I posr6d de-
monstrant6w jeden zostai zabi-
ty, a kilku Jest ranionych.
TYFUS PLAMISTY w GALL
Cyl.
Berno, % stycznia. Otrzymane
tn doniesienia podaja, re tyfus pla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
WALCZA MA
SYBERYI.

Washington, % stycznia. Dnia
logo stycznia doszfo kolo Polo
skaja ma Syberyi do starcia pomie
dry wojskami generala Semeno--
wa a amerykahskiemi, w czasie
ktorego Amerykanie wzieli do
niewoli jednego rosyjskieso gene
rafa, szesciu oficerow i 49 zolnie-
rzy, ktorych wszystkich trzyma-
ia do tel pory pod swa strata. Do
nosi 0 tenn komendant amerykah-
ski ma Syberyi general Graves,
ktory dodaje, re Amerykanie stra
Gill dwu ludzi w zabitych i kilku
w ramych. Rosyjskie straty w
zabitych wynosi}y pieciu.
o KOMPROMIS WLOCH z
JUGOSkAWIA.
Paryz, % stycznia. w interwie-
vie prasowy1n Z koresp0ndentem
Echo de Paris" premier Ni:ti O.
>wiadtzyA, re W4ochy pagul go
raco, ably w kwestyi adryatyckiej
doszio do jakiegoS kompromisu z
~ugoslaWia tylho w razle JeJ ME
przezwyciezenie upartego i jedno
stronnego stanowis&a beda donna
sac sic wypdnienia co do lItery
postanowien traktatu londynskie-
go. Podnoeil on, re wyrzekajac sic
przyznanych sobie lynn traktatem
t~erytoryow Dalmacyi, Whochy da
ia najlepszy dow6d swej szczerze
kompromisowej teniencyi Jugo-
slawia powinna to uLnac. Warun
XII stawiane prDez nj do tel pory,
W Aczeg6lnoSci za5 uFieranie Sc
PREY wymaczonej przez prezy--
denta Wilsona lInii demarkacyj-
nej, So niemozliwie do przyjecia
przez WAochy.
sTRAJK KOLEJoWY GRozl
FRANCYI.
Paryz, % stycznia. Zachodzi s1'
ne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, re 10 lu
tego wybuchnie we Francyi strajk
kolejowy. Paryska unia funkcyo-
naryuszy kolejowych rezolI-
eye, ktorej zapowiada
re jezeli zadania bolejorzy
do tego dnia ME bed2
speNnione, wyjedzie ona ma
strajk, cho6by nawet kolejarze ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

gu znaczne postepy. Podobno mi
sya bolszewicka przybyla do Ka-
bull w Afganistanie i zostafa tam
przyjeta z wielkimi honorami. w
Kabul maja znajdowac SIG takzc
dwaj emisaryasze z Konstanty--
1iopola.