davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

Tom Martin and his wife came back
after years Of wandering and rented
the Bromley place.
They had all been playnates to-
gether, Tom and Julia, Jake and Lau-
ra, and Myra- A rover by nature. was
Tom; but for the present he seemed to
be satisfied with three square meals a
day and Julia back among the old IA
miliar scenes Of his boyhood days.
At sight Of Jake's retreating back
Myra's face relaxed and she smiled.
A couple Of moments later Julia Mar
tin appeared at the back door.
My clothes line is caught, Myrs. I
can't get It either one way or the 9TH
er. I thought maybe Jake"
HE isn't here" interrupted Myra
coldly. "but come In; want to ask you
something. Why don't you tell Jake to
keep away from your house? Do you
realize that he is costing you your
good reputation
Julia eyed her friend very sereneiy
for guilty woman.
What the gossips say can't do me
any real harm, Myra," she replied
gently. We'll soon be leaving-Tom
cant stay in one place long. you know
but Laura will be here all her life,
and Jake-here In this little town
where they were born-and they Nigh;
as we'll be happy. And you. Myra, you
want your chance, don't you? II you
are the old Myra. with the old ambi-
lions, you certainly do"
Myra was puzzled.
II don't know what you are driving
at" she said.
What do you suppose Jake and /
talk about when he comes in?" she
asked with bright smile. "Ill tell
you-one topic always-Laura. That's
why he comes. He loves her, OF course
always loved her, and he likes to talk
about her, or hear me talk, should
say. Haven't almost worn out the
English language raving about her yell
low hair, her crinkly smile, her dimple,
her superiority, her tender heart, her
goodness? and still that man isn't sat
is1ed It's like pouring water into a
jug with hole in II. And, Myra, can't
you foresee the result? He's going to
over there some day-little by
little I've been melting his pride-and
then what should have happened 20
years ago will happen then"
ooh, Julia" almost whispered Myra,
hes over there now; 1 sent him-no,
I didn't! It's you! If it hadn't been
for you-God bless you, julia
Soon after that the wanderlust
struck Tom Martin and he moved away
to the next town. Shortly after his
arrival friend stopped him on the
street with this remark:
Heard about Jake Higgins, Tom?
He married a neighbor OF his last
night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

just going to bring my wife and fam
lily back here and settle down."
Well, you can do it, Faulkner. No
danger of any of the fellows Switching
on you. either. They were good Gus
omers of yours. and they know it,
Why, Faulkner, you can be one Of Car
tersville's most respected citizens!"
Exactly" assented Faulkner. 1--WE
got the money-I've paid the price-of
respectabilityi"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

manicure set or any cut glass or sill
ver-but we can't afford to leave all
this wet goodsI It's worth money,
you understand, and we amt in this
business ter dispense charity!a
but er-I've been a good fe1iow!"
expostulated
Sure. and you're going to be bet
ter one." the man said, and he pushed
me up against the wall and leveled his
gun at my head. ] was helpless, and
/ did more thinking in ten seconds
than drowning man in sixty!
His pal soon re-appeared with two
suitcases. They packed them, and
then filled their pockets. What they
left wasn't enough to wet my whistle
once a week for a month! / was mad.
They knew 1t for they tied me fast to
a post. Then, they opened a trap door
and disappeared Into the cold air Of
dawn.
"Goodby, old SCOUT" they said, taxi
ing one last look in my direction.
You're good fellow, and yer sure
knows how to entertain couple OF
thirsty burglars!"
| was gagged or + might have said
something. | only stared at them
flercely and then took one long look at
my empty wine cellar, and something
ran through my mind about "old
Mother Hubbard" and her cupboard
that was harai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

Sf1EHE. ueeu fdlS1nS Tor this
pudding and, come to think,
I'm all out" declared Myra
Higgins in vexed tone as she vigor-
ously stirred the contents of a huge
yellow bowl.
Jake Higgins looked up from the
newspaper he was reading.
"I1l go over to Julia's and borrow q
cupfuI," he offered.
A dull red stained Myra's cheeks.
She glanced angrily at the good look
ing middle-aged man who had spoken,
and a great desire came over her to
shake him.
You stay away from Julia's," she
snapped. you go there too much al
ready. Don't you know, Jake, the
whole town is talking about you and
Julia Martini
20. Lord! Myra. don't begin that"
replied Jake, finging aside the news
paper Funny man can't call on his
neighbors occasionally without the
whole town being upset over 1t. whose
business is 1t, anyhow? Tom doesn't
seem to be worried. Wait till he starts
something time enough then for 9th
ers to kick"
Occasionally mimicked Myra
Jake, you make me sick! You've
been in there twice this morning, al
ready. How many times yesterday, and
the day before and the day before
that? Why don't you pack your trunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

- what are you doing In here?"
And what are you doing,
old fellow. In questionable resort
like this?"
Two men gazed into each others
faces, pne smiling broadly, and the
cher smiling but plainly embarrassed.
Scott" said Faulkner. "I am the
proprietor Of this-er-cafel I've
owned 1t for the past five years!
Here. you see, we have the
drinks, and-er-tables for ladies and
gentlemen. and upstairs we have the
roulette wheel, and few quiet games
going oni"
But man, thought you were de-
cent, moral sort of fellow! You always
appeared to be and had that reputation
in Carterville until you--er-disap-
peared!"
Scott don't give me any OF that
bunkl I left Carterville because I
was broke. My business was going to
smash and / knew it. My wife was
sick, and something had to be done,
that's all. I came here to the city. and
run on to this opportunity and man
aged to get the controlling interest in
1t. That was six years ago, and have
prospered and made money-made
money out Of just such fellows as you,
Scott, who are solid citizens at home,
but when in the city-well, you I'm
derstand! Have drink,
eh, scott2"
Don't mind IL do. Faulkner. for
old times sake, but of course it's not
going to be-"
''Told back in Gainesville" Faux
ner interrupted. "I understand. you
don't want the folks back at home to
know you've been in joint like this.
That's all right, I'm not telling
The two men approached the bar.
Faulkner whispered something to the
bartender, and it was the real stuff
that was served them. Faulkner's
place was getting lively--it was now
$3.50. The tables were filling UP with
painted women and men who were 60
ing the pace. A jazz orchestra was
making lot OF noise over In one cor
ner, and occasionally a girl in an alb
breviated costume and with painted
lips, would do little song and dance
and the crowd at the tables would APP.
plaud, and then return to their drinks.
"You have a great place, all right,
said Scott, looking around. "I'd-er-
like to explore the upstairsi"
.Have you got any loose change to
spend2" the proprietor asked.
"I sure brought $4,000 with
mel"
Faulkner led the postmaster of Car
tersville up the stairs. and into large
room which was murky with tobacco
smoke and crowded with men. A
roulette wheel was going over in one
end, and card tables were busy every
where.
s"Some joint" exclaimed Scott.
Eyes. but too slow for Cartersyil1e."
observed Faulkner. "Good-luck.
And the owner of the Brunswick
Cafe" disappeared down the stairs.
Faulkner had the habit OF min
CLING freely among his guests, and he
made everybody feel at home with his
broad affable smile He always had
a pleasant word for everyone. He
wore a handsome tailored checked suit
tonight, and big diamond in his tie.
ell trfxy al crfrf
tall and handsome, and bore no traces
OF having once been a small town
lawyer.
It was about u O'Clock wban Eaaaik-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
Stand and Deliver.

A New York restaurant advertises
that it will open at the historic home
of the famous Captain Kidd. Business
carried on at the old stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

"The world will soon be dry"
Cheer up. Other things will come
along"
"Bahi"
There's the jazz dance. for in
stance"
How am I going to jazz on ice
cream soda?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

. GORGE FAULKNER! what
~ what are you doing in here?"
"And what are YOU doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

|NHEREl I need raisins for this
pudding and, come to think,
I'm all OUT declared Myra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
Just I ough L;u c k

Elsie Endicott.Aeuae -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

.LD Mr.. Williams was even nov
I In the parlor and Del khey
he had come over to ask he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

4 u.
"a nSS,%sP SS ssssss
s5ss TsssSSg'sssS Salmon e. nj intr%sni t ats S.r%: rs
nus51SS sTEyKER s,SS ,&SsS = = slssc: RIpewAY.
friends and employees of repair w s shop. s Sureasi
% Gre. invited % services on Wednssdsg.
5ssSg e%sIsrSy st. rr.nnn gtermeSt hursdsy Riveryiew
May 8, EVA MATfbDA, ,dasesSwe WIFE Of Carl Arbs;i
sundstroin IS, ssed a. ,IsslstIvcs ard iTieadss
p. M, chapel Of Andrew J. Bair / Son, Xrcs
and 10th sts. Interment westmInstsr Gem.
WIDOW Of David Tannier 'TSDt ana sister ssr Of ts. I
sH snd friends Invited fssa o Services as On
a. p T iSS West frTSdenrs
'.V&NE.--May 2, MATILDA, beloved VIII.
?. m. from late residence. aio W. sHiis st.
,, 5G6a s ana iS Asnss EsS Xs%.S, aged 10 S SsIs' .
@ 30 romas ms mxssa 70 rdsdenec S
snss VinG.ns, st GeraPtown Solemn mass ,, 81
@&RBRIIcK5;,;S7May 2, CHRISTOPHER.
SdOfns TanSs Goea No NJ X ,
,do yted to funeral y. T services Friday, 3 p m.
| wARD.--Aprii 2s. JOHN. son OF Cath
tiyes and friends invited to funeral, Wed.
nesday. ey. $50 a. m; residence, 1887 s. sth st.
Church 10 a. m. Intermcnt Holy Cross
1870 soPHf TRUMBGyG fyfI y Widow Aofl Of JGso no.
D; Wattles. RELATIVES and friends arc in
her sons Se ans
"yW9TIfEE2S%2st PS prSats sao ETHEL
| MAY. wife. of Allen s. wheatcroft ana
Sssst SSsss assS q g. Trsns na pg Sc
dence. 25o6 n. I'm q; Int; private Re-
Pa e y%TSS FfS e Month 3d.
1870 JOSEPHINE s., wife Of Alfred NJ.
unera FitS aR' MontS sth hny.tes az e
3, M, from her late residence. Langhorne,
Irain at, I.anshorne station leaving Reading ding
ISpminal WfEhARB:Ip RRB9. p APiir 'Pi 90 1920 JAMES q
WiiaTd RsatiyeS and friends are i"s' irSites Mass
Ssaalem % mass at Church q Of % The '0is%@ Moss
Ssssa fsnsTs
wbS9NA tHEsSt TTsnf. S%sgtis@Ssr
member OF Evecuation Hospital No. is, be.
loved sou of Henry ana Tebscca Wilson.
dense, 2siS Fedefai ST. T. 1ntcrment % ' Mount cesit
None but a mothers heart can tell
wooDs.-on May I. 1920 JAMES. hus.
siyes and friepds 'G invited to funsrai. 'e, on
| "Wednesday at $50 n. m. from his late resi-
dence, 1227 $. Bucknell st. Solemn mass Of
| requiem at the Church of st. Anthony at 10
| a. m. 1nterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
MUND -WooLNER. father OF Mrs. Eugene
| F. Wieder. ~.
scS.I1 wSGRsT1ERM7Ma,s 75 e q %ARaARETTA M AR sne.
| Relatives and friends. all societies of which
| sho was a member invited 20 funeral. Thurs
| private, Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Remains may
| be viewed Wednesday. Z to o .. m
| YARNALL.-May 1. MARTHA r.. widow
| OF Griffith Yarnall Relatives and friends are
| invited to attend the funeral services,
| Wednesday r. m. from her late residence.
! 1872 Manayunk ave. Roxborough. 1nterrnew
| private. Friends may call Tuesday after
| p. nj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
FOR THE HOME

There are rooms where
white ceilings, wallis and
woodwork are peculiarly
fitting such aS The
kitchen, nursery and bath
room. Barreled Sunlight
makes rooms b + < II I,
'cheerful and sanitary u
is cheaper than enamel
and. easier to apply. Sold
in gallons, half-gallonS,
quarts, plnts. and half
pints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
PERSONALS

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN! The heirs
and the missing heirs Of Chancellor Court.
London. Susan II Bretherton, Of Pennsyl-
vania. L. A. formerly OF London. will
hear Of the property advertised years ago.
and who at that time went TO the hate Presi-
dent Kendrck. OF Phila., for advice. He
immediately gave her advice. for 81 years in
ChauUollu' Court for E6l 900. she being the
sole heir to II. But there was postponement
made for another years. for the other
I",n;GlS ,rS'. Tn' so'G dL 1eT coInman1d she
Ter to call in 3 days. but in the meantime
President kendrick died, and sorrow came
to Susan e Bretherton. h 2O5, Ledger on.
MISS KENNEDY, who went to Valley Forge
on bus sunday, please answer. giving ad-
dress or telephone number. 12I, Led on.
dept. Public Ledger. May receive inter
sitting Information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
MRS. 0. |. MILLS DIVORCED
Mrs. vanderblIt's Daughter Wins
" Decree Abroad

x,w York, May Airs. Ogden Liiy-
~" Mills. who, according to cable
'l,nissSSstcbcs lnsSsv, from Paris, has obtained a
GisprcS"tS sisprce was, before her marriage, Mis-.
sMsseroret 'ssgsov, Rutherford, elder daughter of
MaIS Mas William X. Vanderbilt. She was
9Mss. 9Ms,icd 10 Mr.. Mills at the stepfathcr's
nSateau Sa'n, near Toulouse, France, Sep
% ,omber 90, 1911. Mrs. Mills is sister
q Mrs. Cyril Hatch, 1or sne pc t%o maze inter her
Of 101O.1l. ,o lac h0o,
..n"idpred one of the most exclusive
w,trons ,vJy of New York and Newport So
a;sty, S During the war she was active
;n Rcd Cross and other war work.
She went to France this spring, it
vas announced, to spend several months
St thc chateau where she and Mr.. Mills
were married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
DeathS

ALLEN.-,..Nfay I. SOPHIA (nee Hardy
Funeral services Thursday, 2:3O o. M. resi-.
dence, 43i9 Penn St. Frankford. Remains
may be viewed Wednesday evening. Inter
mcnt Oakland Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMEyTs
e~ ESTATE OF CHARLES r. GYsI.

ceased - Letters testanCntary upon
the estate OF Charles +. Gysi. deceased, hav-
ing been granted to FIDELITY TRUST COM
PANY and JOSEPH j. O'LOUGHLIN, all
persons indebted to the said estate are re-
auested to make payment. and those having
claims against Tire same to present them
without delay, at the office of the said
company. 325-331 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
WIN. p GEST. President.
r.yy7 ESTATE OF SARAH McGONEGAL.
deceased--Lctters tesla mentary upou
tho estate of Sarah McGoneKal deceased
having been granted TO FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY. all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make payment and
those having claims against the same to
present them. without delay. 1T the office OF
Philadelphia.
wM p GEST President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

BERNARD. May .. WILLIAM c..
son Of the late Anthony and Mary Bernard
o'clock. at tho oliver II. Bar Bldg. 1920
Chestnut st. Interment at american Me-
chanics' Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

CAMP POK-O-MOOSsHINE for Boys. Adir-
rondacks. Separate Senior and Junior
Camps. Charges include all II. r. fares and
Address DR.. c. A. Robinson. Peekskill. N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

BERkoWITZ.--M 3, SARAH. %ifo Of
Penna. Lodge. No. rs. Samuel J. Randall
Iodge. No. 8. 7. .. b.. s., invited to funeral
"wednesday, o. m. late residcnCeN 1898 ~
l1th st. Interment Montinore Cemetery. No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

BEADS--I-ost, dark blue beads and drov
strung with cut crystals: valued on account
Of uSsOCia lions. liberal reward Phone Wal
nut 49,. Room 400. Colonial Hotel
BROOCH Lost. triangle brooch pearl and
emerald. on Chelt"n ave. between German
town and Wayne aves., or on Route 40 20 or
from Glcnside; reward return 70 lis Lin
wood ave. Glcnsidc, Pa.
COUPONS-Lost, AT or near wana na ker's
coupons due April !, 1917. from Hudson a
Manhattan Income Bonds, coupons in default;
reward II returned TO J. W Sparks & Go.
weight s5 karsts. saturday: LIBERAL ''re. re.
ward II returned to J Il. Caldwell e. Co,
Chestnut and Junipcr SITS.
MONEY--LOst, s05, Monday II a. M, bet.
American St and 9th and bet Noble and
Ruttw'd; rev. when ret. to i6s y. American.
NECKLA LACE--SlOO0 reward no questions
asked, for return OF necklace of 143 pearls,
pearl and diamond clasp: lost January y.
\ $40, ledger Onice
PEEINGESE pOG--iost. PckingCse dog in
ucGhhnrhuod Of 10th and Locust; reward.
Locust 2223. |
Nm oyt on saturday. between Stanton
and oak Iiu. Presbyterian Church. dla-
mOnd crescent pin with solitaire pearl T1S
NCrnon.rd.. Stnmtmn. Pa. Phone Gtn l3Oi W.
SCAEF-Lost pieco sable fur scarf at
chestnut Street Opera House; liberal re-
MaTd Return to T. \. Bo2argcr. I24
Walnut 81.
WATCH-toSt, d gold orcn face watcn on
chain, initials NJ r. T.. between Whit
mans and Wanamakcrs or Wauamaker's
beth Evans. Baldwin School. Bryu Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
c1oRK DIsTURBS looRR0TEs
80. princess, Born In Y. 81
l o,esks Ancient Custom

,.n,o Ind, May 4.--(By A. Po-,-,,
hGhoI"S ht.;hoI custom hundreds of years old
a uit uinSotsn with the birth of Princess
was ,O plON'f Of the Igorrotes. here yester. .
KcsonTT'b T'be child is said to be the tirst @
dsy. ,rn lme away from tho tribes native
ever po' irrespective mothers always
stands hcan sent back to their homes in
the @ rn,i arrival of the girl baby. which
me Ine,nod after the town of Kokomo.
vas nsi sniv celebrated by the tribe of
xas xy.s,,otes ag,; with a dog meat feast; Chief
lgI'oysmg. who heads the members OF
panl,S;b l,s;bs travelling with a circus, and
the tiu0 mother of the baby, .ofliciated
his wiz, ss,od If n campfire. They smoked
at tne THE The tribesmen helped themselves
plp,ess, pes meat by lifting it from the pot
with tae'p panmayamg said It was a
onl,i,;on that child born away from
sup1,sttiic ~ native land would have a spell
.sst over it. ,rtI.f'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ACCOUNTANT 5 ASSISTANT
The Accounting Dept. OF the Public Ledger
Co. desires the services of Young woman
must have knowledge Of stcnoEraphy and
bookkeeping aud be able to discuss accounts
"cist
PUBLIC LEDGER co.
9Th and Chestnut SITS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
z BLUE ISLAND, ILL.,.

w zeszly wtorek, dnia 1890 ma
ia W koScieie Sw. Izydora odby}o SIP
bierzmowanie, kt6rego udzielii j.. +.
Najprzew. x. Arcybiskup ]. w.
Mundelein.
o godzinie 2ej popoiudniu Siostra
p~rzeloaona tutejszej szkoiy 2 licz-
mem gronem dzieci szkolnych uda-
Ia sic pred plebanie ia spotkan!e
D~ostojn;ka Ko$ciola, skad poprze-
dzony licznem gronem ksiezy i mi
n~istrantow uroczyScie zostal wpro-
wadzCny do koscioia.
Nasz X. ProbosDcz S. Doberstein
rozpoczai cereIp onie przem6Wieniem
do licznie zebranego ludu W jeZyku
polskim a X. Arcybiskup przemo%it
W jezyku angielskim.
mowy jego MONA by}o zauwa--
zy6, il byi on mocno zainteresowaaY
nasza parafia | zebranym ludem.
kt6ry pom;mo IL to by} dzien piracy
- szczelnie kosci01 zape1nil.
Pc skonczonem bierzmowaniu y.
Arcybiskup udzielii wiernym pastei-
skiego OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pc skoncz9
nych ceremoniach Dostojnik KoScio-
Ia procesyonalnie zosta} odprowadzo
ny przez dzieci szkolne i Duchowien-
stwo ma plebanie, gdzie pozostawai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

szewska i Maryanna Dreja. Pc bierz-
mowaniu X. Arcybiskup udzieli} bio
gosiawieGstwa NajSwietszym Sakra-
mentem.
Nastepnie y. Arcybiskup obejrzai
posiadloSci i ksiegi parafialne, VIA
snorecznym podpisem je zatwierdzif.
Wyrazii przytem Y. Arcybiskup uzna
ME X. proboszczowi "a prace Wy
trwala i zachecal go do dalszej sku-
tecznej dzialalnoSci, a radzii WyDu-
dowac nova wygodniejsza plebanie.
Nastepn;e X. ~Arcybiskup wraz z o.
becnymi kaplanami, spozy} obiad
ma plebanii, poCZem ~jeszcze przez
dluzszy czas zabawii ma plebanii z
X. proboszczem i z innymi kapiana-
mi, a o godz. 9giej odjechal do pa
rafii Sw. Izydora Blue Island,
gdzie r6wniea udzielii Bierzmowania
i dope{ni} kanonicznej wizytacyi.
Opr6cz wyzej wymienionych ka-
plan6w, W u~foczystoSci brazil udziai
nastepujacy X. FIR. Cries, X. Stan.
Derengowski, X. Stan. Wyrzykow-
ski, X. Edw. Schuster, Y, S. Blu
bacz. X. Alojzy Szczerkowski, y.
FIR. Tyrcha. X. Jak6b Strzycki, 81.
Doberstein, y. Edw. Rubey, m!ej"-
scowy X. prob. Jan W. Robakowski
i X. P. Sheehan, sekretarz ArcyD.-
skupa.
EOpcSnOnICnt,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
T%sIsgTamyz~ agraniczns,
Dokonczenie Re strongly 1.

przez Aliantow traktatu pokojo--
wego z Turcya, ia ostatnia UNA
je Intercollegiate Armenii i godzi
sig ma przyjecie tych granic mic
dry SODA a Armenia w prowin-
cyach Erzerum, Trebizond, Van
i Bitlis, jake oznaczy prezydent
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Granice
zaS miedzy Armenia a Georgia i
Azerbejdzanem maJa bye ozna-
czone ma ~podstawie bezpoSrednie-
go porozumienia sic pomiedzy te-
mi panstwami.
GAowna trudnoSc w caiej kwe--
styi polegac bedzie obecnie ma
tenn, w jaki sposob da sic decy--
Eye prezydenta Wilsona w spra4
vie granicy turecko-armenskiej
wprowadzic W zycie. Wieksza
bowiem Geese terytory0w, jake
prezydent uznaje "a nalezace do
Armenii, znajduje sic obecnie pod
kontrola wojsk Mustafy Kemala
i tureckich nacyonalistow. ktorzy
zobowiazali sic ME przyjac pody-
ktowanego przez Aliantow poko-
ju. A nawet glowna kwatera Ke-
mala znajduje sic W Arzerum,
ktore, zdaniem Wilsona, palezy
do Armenii.
Powstaje zatem teraz pytanie,
kto wypedzi wojska kemala z te-
~rytoryow. ktore obecnie okupuja.
a kt0re Wilson przyzna Armenii.
Jezeli Francya, Anglia i Grecya
ME podejma sic poparcia Armenii
dopomozenia jej, kto to uczyni:
Paryz, "a. maja. - w tutej-
szych ko&ach dyplomatycznych
podnoszona jest kwestya, czy pan
Wilson bedzie m6gi oznaczat
granice Armenii jake prywatny
pbywatel, jest bowiem rzecza pc,
VIVA, re traktat z Turcya ME be,
die Podpisany pred marcen
1921 T., pred podpisaniem zaS &C
granice Armenii ME NIGGA byt
oznaczane. Z drugiej strony za$
mkt sic tn ME spodziewa, ably par
Wilson zostai znow obrany pre-,
zydentem.
STAN WOJENNY w Gle
SZYNSKIEM.
Praga, "a. maja. Nv Srode u
bieglego tygodnia miedzyaliancka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

W gron;e naszego duchowienst"a
przez d}uzszy czas.
Ksieza, ktorzy sic licznie zebrail
ma te uroczystosc byli nastepuJacy:
X. Edw. Kcwalewski, X. F. Kara
basz, X. B. Czajkowski, X. l.. Schu-
ster, X. T. Kendziora, X. J. RoDako-
wski. X. T. Gross, X. ]. Rubey, \.
F. Tyrcha, X. w. Balcer, \. M. STU
pi1ski, X. X. Tyzinski, X. o. Pappi-
70. X. T. Largfort. X. l.. Wyzyho-
wski. X. ]. Strzycki, x. w. Wara'
komski X. A. S~zczerkowski. Chrze-
stnymi przy 3ierzmowaniu byli Cd.
Pr. S%ynakIewicz ST. i PM fozall"
Hahn. oh. Piotr Fel!szak i PM Kat
Michalak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
STOSUNKI HANDLOWE
ROSYI Z NIEMCAMI.
SOwletOW.'

Kopenhaga, "a. maja. - Otrzy-
mana tn re Sztokholmu depesza
donosi, re handlowa ugoda po--
miedzy Rosya sowietow a Mem
cami wejdzie W zycie d. % maja,
gdy b~olszewicy zfoza w z}ocie Ia
ka sumo pieniedzy, jakiej zazada-
~ Niemcy "a rozpoczecie Z mimi
stosunkow handlowych.
(Doniesienie to wymaga po'
twierdzenia, zw{aszcza, re FARO
VINO Kopenhaga jak Stockholm
sa g}6wnem zr0dlem cd kilku la;