davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The League and Poland

Poland and Russia have signed an
armistice, thus ending the biggest
war in Europe since the close Of the
war which was to end wars. The
League of Nations, which, under Ar
tlcle X1 of the covenant, is to take
notice of any war or threat Of war,
affecting any Of the members of the
league or not, didn't function to stay
or to stop the struggle between Po-
land and Russia. Why was this?
Why didn't the league intervene to
restore peace in Eastern Europe?
Poland is member of the league.
Russia is not. But the covenant
provides, in case of a dispute be-
tween a member and a non member.
that the league council shall invite
the non-member to accept the obliga-
tions of membership for the purpose
of the dispute. If the member
declines and makes war on a men,
ber, the former is to be deemed to
have committed an act of war
against all the other league states.
The league council asked permis-
sion to send an investigating COM
mittee to Russia as a preliminary
step toward taking jurisdiction over
the quarrel between Russia and Po-
land. Lenine repelled the offer. In
the course of the Russian drive for
Warsaw Poland appealed to the
League of Nations for assistance.
She got none. The leagues British
representative at Danzig, in SYM
pathy with British policy, even al
lowed that port to be tied up, and
thus delayed the delivery Of NUM-
tions sorely needed by Poland.
Thereafter Poland, with some as
sistance from France, turned back
the tide of Russian invasion. She
forced Russia to sign an armistice
recognizing the consequences of Pol
ish victory.
The league thus stood aside and
let the two belligerents fight it out.
But the league is now trying to en-
force settlement Of territorial dis
pute between Poland and Lithuania.
This is mild and safe, and involves
little risk of military action. 1t is
mere mediation, or at most an arbi-
trail procedure. However, Poland is
not likely to surrender any consid-
cradle portion Of the fruits of vic
tory.
Attempts are being made to prove
that the leagues failure to act ac-
cording to it's own constitution was
due to American abstention. The
explanation does not hold water
The league could have gone to Po-
lands aid if it had wished to do so.
1t was restrained by the fact that
the governments represented in the
council were unable to agree. Una
nlmlty couldn't be obtained because
British and French views clashed.
AS Lloyd George said, the only al
tentative was to let the Allied coun-
Gil act, because if there was a dis
agreement there each government
would still be left free to pursue it's
individual purposes.
The league as it exists to-day has
been shown by the Russo-Polish in
cident to have only the shadow of
power and authority. The preserva-
ton of the peace of Europe rests on
British French Italian concert.
And that concert has now been i'm
paired, if not broken, by the blum
ders of the very statesmen who made
the peace and constructed the League
Cf Nofiopc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Haytian Mysteries

Light is beginning to be thrown on
the history of the American military
occupation in Hayti. But when will
the Administrator consent to lift
the veil which covers the history of
the political protectorate forcibly
imposed on the Haytian republic?
At the same time, in fact, that the
President was excepting us out of
war" with Germany he was con-
Quoting four unofficial wars against
nearby Latin American states. He
made war on Mexico twice-once by
Selling Vera Cruz, and again by
sending the Pcrshing expedition into
Chihuahua. Mexico was too big to
be occupied. The Mexican wars were
suspended and Mexican territory
was fruitlessly evacuated. Hayti
and the Dominican Republic were
smaller states, easily accessible. So
when the President took over their
governments by force he had no
hesitation about setting up Ameri-
can protectorates which are still in
operation.
What is Hayti's status to-day?
The Administration gives out only
contradictory information. Hayti
was allowed to declare war against
Germany and to be represented in
the peace conference. She is
signatory to the Versailles treaty
and an original member Of the
League of Nations. She thus poses
as an equal in the association of ma
tons. But what degree of indie
pendence or sovereignty does she en-
Joy? Mr. Franklin Roosevelt was
reported recently as boasting that
he carried Hayti's league vote
around in his vest pocket. The other
day the American disbursing officer
of the Haytian treasury refused to
P"y WIG 4cSittlC ana tlc ildIlFC
Cabinet officials their salaries unless
they obeye4 certain orders given
them by the occupational regime.
Secretary Colby approved that re-
fusal
Haytian sovereignty is at present
Il manifest fiction. The Administra-
ton has tried to cover up that salient
fact. 1t has never explained
why intervention and occupation
were undertaken or under what the
ory protectorate was imposed. The
Monroe Doctrine may be interpreted
as authorizing Intervention In order
to forestall causes of conflict be-
tween the backward Latin American
republics and European powers.
But at the same moment that he
was acting on that robust interpre-
tatlon of the Doctrine Mr.. Wilson
Fas repudiating it in speeches.
notably in that of June r, 1918, to
the Mexican editors. Moreover, he
Nant to Paris bent on getting rid of
1ne American Monroe Doctrine by
setting up in Article X of the
league covenant Monroe Doctrine
Of the World"
What Is Hayti's political relation
10 US and what is our political rela-
1lon to Hayti? That is a question
Which demands investigation quite
as urgently as the question Of ruth
less military methods employed in
enforcing American occupation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
My Little Books

tFrom Common Sense. London,
EADERS and hearers praise my lit
tie books.
But they lack finish" Sos some Poets
claim
That does not much distress me. Ban
quets aim
AT pleasing guests and not at pleasing
cooks.
Translated from Martial. TX. II.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 1e.-In the midst of
season already burdened with strikes
and rumors Of strikes, Irish troubles,
new prices increases and tobogganing
Of sterling exchange, John Bull sat up
and rubbed his eyes when The Daily
Herald, the labor organ in London,
calmly inquired:
"Shall we take s75,oOo of Russian
money!"
This was on Friday, September 10.
Since that time the rest Of London's 8
press has, with one or two exceptions,
been in rather ferment over the mat
ter. And yet the whole affair has
proceeded on a sort Of Alice in W on
derland basis which could persist in
no country in the world save this
island.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A One-Way Route

'F1on The Spria0Acld Republican,
New York candy dealers report no
prospects Of an early reduction of prices.
Still, if sugar should go up again it
might not be best to assume that candy
prices wouldn't climb still higher as a
result.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Pacifst Ancestry

Mr.. Meynell received extensive pub
llclty. 1t was explained that he is a
son of Mrs. Alice Meynell, the poetess;
that he "got into trouble with the
authorities" over the woman suffrage
movement some years ago; that he was
a conscientious objector during the war;
and that he had the reputation of "be-
ing an accomplished dancer
The other papers recalled that on
November 8, 1919. Mr.. Lansbury issued
the first appeal for funds for The Daily
Herald, and that as a result the British
trade unions began to take first deben-
ture shares, secured by mortgage of
100000 on the property and undertake
ing. ct was announced that to the first
of August $4,000 had been collected bv
this enterprise.)
1t was even discovered that Mr.. Mey-
nells reatgreat-g grandfather's great
great grandfather (Which formidable
gcnealogy takes one back to 1860 had
been imprisoned in York as a conscen-
tious objector of the time. And it was
surmised that the e75,Oo0 was actually
in London, and that 100000 of it had
been raised by Kameneff, one of the
Soviet ENJOYS to Britain, by the sale Of
Russian jewels.
But did The Daily Herald, thus cast
by its associates for the role of heavy
villain, wther under the blast? Was
l. killed, in a journalistic sense, as any
newspaper in the United States in a
similar position would have been, by its
frank admission that it would like to
accept Soviet gold?
Not Il hit Of iti-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

fact arisen The increasing costs
o. production, and the political shyness
OF advertisers, despite our 10000 cir
culation, make it necessary for US at
once to double the price of the paper
without this help"
The choral response on the part of
the rest of London's press was prompt
and almost unanimous. Fridays after
noon papers began it pianissimo, and
Saturday mornings continued it cres-
cendo. Only The Daily News and The
Daily Telegraph abstained. There was
cvinced sort of ribald, almost Rabe-
laisian merriment, with an underlying
attitude made up of compound of eve
told you sol" and "Who ever heard of
such a thing!"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Getting Rich Quick

From The Seattle Post -1nteNioencer)
.aSome men achieve wealth by pulling a
horse in the homestretch, some deal
from the bottom, while others merely
lob easy curves to the opposing batters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

YOU can purchase msrchsndiss advertised In THs
vetsuNE with shsolute safety-fer u di.atlsfae-
,ior results In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
.. ,s, yovr meney back upon request No rcd tape
y. svlbbIrs. We make sood promptly II the
asyefti,er does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
,,yNRya OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

~. l.oc,,ted Press IS exclusively entitled to the
ma, nv renunlica,ion of all dispatches credited
~ E, cr nct otherwise credited in this paper. and
$50 the local Of spontaneous o1gin puollsheu
herein. -, It,. ,.
eereir also rescrTed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1920.

owned and publ she'd daily by Ncw York Tribune
- Ns~ York Corpcrauon. Ogden Reid. PreN-
80. q Vernon Roger. vic--Prsidcnt: Helen
r,s,-s REID. Secretary r. Z. Msrseid. Treasurer
.ssrss. Tribune Building. l54 Nassau Street New
yo,s Telephone. Barkman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
s,Rscnrrr1oN RATES : py mai. incudlns

s,,.-st 4, the rc~torice at New York a. Second
t Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Not a RubIe!

Lltvlnoff was interested, but did not
lose his sense of financial caution.
Would it not be cheaper" he in
quired, "to buy paper for him in Swc-
den instead of making him present
of money!"
The business evidently languished
until July, when Litvinoff, who was
then in Copenhagen, "called up"
Tohitcherin on the wireless.
IF we do not support The Daily
Herald, which is now passing through
a fresh crisis he warned, "the paper
will have to turn right trade union
a.. e., to moderate it's policy). In
Russian questions it acts as if it were
our organ. After Lansbury's journey it
has gone considerably more to the left
and decidedly advocates direct action.
1t needs $4,000 francs for six months.
then it hopes again to be on firm
ground. l consider the work of The
Daily Herald to be specially important
for US. | advise, therefore, that this
help be afforded and that j.
be payable in several installments. :"
And on July 20 Tchitcherin replied:
IF you have not enough ready money
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Wireless Revelations

On August 10 the government made
public certain wireless communications
which had been intercepted in their
passage between the Soviet govern
ment and it's agents abroad Trans
lated from the code in which they had
been sent by Litvinoff to Tchitcherin
the messages related to projected SUBJ
sides from the Bolshevik government
to The Daily Herald.
AS long ago as last March George
Lansbury, the editor and founder of
The Herald, was accused of flirting
with the Bolshevists. He had just re-
turned from visit to Lenine at Mos
cow (during the course of which, it
is alleged, he was introduced to Rus
sian audiences as "Lord" Lansburv).
and took an opportunity afforded him
by public speech he was delivering
at the Albert Hall to repudiate the
specific charge that he was necotiat
ing for paper from Bolshevik sources.
"Ncither directly nor indirectly,
roundabout nor square, he said "has
The Daily Herald had a single penny
or single ounce of paper from any
one directly or indirectly connected
with the Bolshevik or any other gov
ernment"
Then came the publication of the
famous intercepted wireless messages.
The first series of these kilograms
covered the period when Mr.. Lans-
bury was in Russia. On February II
Tchitcherin, the Boshevik Foreign Min
lister, Informed Litvinoff, who acts as
diplomatic agent of the Soviet gov
erhnent, that Mr.. Lansbury was los
ing about 81 900 week on The Daily
Herald and that he was specially anx-
ious to have help in obtaining print
n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

1t was set forth that the bondholders
o. the paper had been informed of the
facts, and that they had been asked to
meet with the directors to consider the
offer. Then
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
Z RUCHU


Dzisiaj dnia 3go b. nj. W sail
i'm. Juliusza Slowackiego. pnr.
1900 w. 4S ILL.,, W dzielnicy Town
Of Lake, odbedzie SIG wielkie &c
branic pracownikow pracownlc
w rz~czalniach - (Stock Yards)
wszyscy be- wzgledu czN nalezq
do uni czy ME - proszeni So o
przybycie. Masowe to zgroma-
dzenie urzadza district Coun--
Gil No. g., w waznyeh sprawach
robotn1czych; przemawiac beda
r6zni m6wcy, a miedzy innyml
take nowy prezes p. Stanisiaw
J. Rokosz. Przyjdzcie wszyscy a
dowiecic sic ciekawych rzeczy.
Poczatek 0 ~godzinic 7:3O wicczo
rem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
kRdTkIE HO1ATN MIEJSkIE.

- Szef policyi miasteczka
Elmhurst Harry {. Mayer, o kto
rym pisaliSmy, &c zostai W sobo
te postrzclony przez trzech ban
dyt6w, ktorych usilowai areszto
wac, umari wczoraj W szpitalu
West Suburban" W Oak Parku.
" zwiazku z ten morderstwem
zostalo aresztowanyCh trzcch
mezczyzn. a mianowicic Tomasz
Smith, Karol ! August Feilitz'
o1ic.
PAM Lulu Sheffield, z pnr.
22S East Superior ul., zostaIa
wczoraj powaznie poranionq
przez automobil, ktory najechai
IA mia przy zbiegu ulic North
Michigan i Austin ave. Szotera
nazwiskiem A. Baumana, ? pnr.
SIPS South Honorc ul., ktory kie
rowal w6wczas automobilem, pc
licya arcsztowaia i osadzila ma
stacyi policyjnej Chicago ave. o
flare zabrano do szpitala PAS
savent".
Mezc=yzna prawdopodo
bpic nazwiskiem J. d. Gill, licza
cy lat 60, podrozujacy sprzeda
wacz Z Cleveland, Ohio, umarl
wczoraj W szpitalu Sw. Lukasza
Z ran, jake kilka godzin pred
TEN otrzymai W wypadku auto
mobilowym Gill zostai najecha
ny automobilcm ciezarowym, kie
rowanym przez nicjakiego w.
Johnsona, z pnr. 1913 Wolfram II
icy, VI zbicgu uI.'l6tej i Wabash
ave.
- Sytuacya budowlana pred
<tawia sic nickoniecznic pomysl-
ME ma przyszly rok. Wedlug O
swiadczenia komisarza robot pu
blicznych Bostrom'a, W ubie-
gtym miesiacu wydano pozwo
len ma budowe d6m0w aparta
mentowych tylko cztery, gdy
fymczascm "a ten san miesiac w
roku ubieglym wydano 81. w u
bieglym miesiqcu b. +. wydano
pozwolen na'budowe domow zwy
czajnych ia, zaS W tym samym
micsiacu r. u. wydano 175. Kon-
traktorzy powiadaja, IL Z powodu
obecnej drozyzny robotnika
i m~ateryaiu, budowlc ME moga
bvc proWadzonc ma wieksza ska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
w hoidzie i Uznaniu Ameryce Uni
wersytet Katolicki w Lublinie.

To tylko wdziecznosc ola Sta
now Zjednoczonych, "a pomoc-
a poza tenn rosnie W mas uznanie
ola kultury ekonomicznej spo-
-fecznej, dla rozumu politycznego
i dyplomatycznego, Ola sprawie-
.dliwosci i rownosei, ktorych "a
sade Wilson rzucii ma szale kon-
fetepcyi wersalskiej i wyrazii W
licznych notach do narodow
swiata, kiedy chodFilo o nasze
prawa do .bytu samodzielnego
.paifstwowego. r. :
Polska wyrazila to W uroczy-
stym obchodzie Swieta Amery-
kanskiego W d. Ago lipca = W
ktorym sztandarx amerykanskie
zlaczyly Sic z polskimi, mowy
polskie z angielskiemi, w pocho-
dach brazil udziaL najwylsi pred
stawiciete naszej wladzy, nasze-
go naroduri reprezentaciStanoW
Zjedznoczonych. - Rozbrzmie--
wala gsoSnem echem fanfara |
hejnal uczuc polskich ola Amery-
HI po stolicach Rzeczypospolitej
W Warszawie, Krakowie, Po-
znaniu, Lwowie ! w wyjatkowy
sposob w historycznym grodzie,
siedzibie Uni, Lublinie..
Przyczynii sic do tego W wy,
jstkowy sposob Uniwersytet Ka'
tolicki w Lublinie. Ma kilka dni
pred tenn ukazaly sic W pismach
mieiscowych artykuly, Piora nj
zei podpisanego, y. Kneblew--
skiegO. kt6re omawiaiy zasiuge
Gym histOryczny Stan6w ZjednO
cZonych W stosunku do Odrodzo-
nej Polski ! jednOczesnie nasze O.
bowi4zki wzgledem tel Wieikiei
/ acknowledgement Republiki No
wego Swiata. kt6ra najrozsadniej
i najsprawiedliwieJ realiEowaia
hasla wolnoSci. rownoSci i bra
.terstwa ludlow i narodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

Z~dawaloby sic, re Polska ME
czuia i niewdzieczpa Ola Amery-
k, gdyby tylko poprzestat ma
wiadomoSciach zaczerpnietych z
prasy zydowskiej, niemieckiej i
angielskiej, ktorej celowo zalezy
ma tenn, by tylko Sprawe i. lmie
Polski pomniejsza6 i wobec
swiata bezczeScic. Jednak zycie
rzeczywistoSc CO innego m6wia
-. wdziecznoSc narodu polskiego
i uznanie dla przyjaci6l byio Ia
wsze p4omienne, serdeczne bez-
interesowne. Polska umie lcenic
pomoc i screen "a SERGE placi.
Ma karcie dziejow Zmartwych-
wstalej Polski-ziotemi zgsoska-
mi wyryte beds nazwiska :Wilso-
ma i Hoovera; pokolenia opowia7
dac beda czyny misosierdzia lu-
dzkosci, ktorych oni tworcamib by
Il, dla n~aszej dziatwy i miodziezy,
dla naszej nedzy i ubostwa. ola
naszej d~zielnej i bohaterskiej ar
nil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

naiej wartoSci jake lekarstwa lecza-
cego I wzmacniajacego kreW. Cd te-
20 czasu sam pobowalem to lekar-
stxo z Swietnym regulation. Jest "
swiecie tysiaee siabyeh nerwowycn;
zmeczonych ludzi, kt6rzy ~potrzeou)a
wiasnie takjego lekarstwa, a ME VIE
dza co uzywae. Dlatego polechem
usilnie rozpowszechnianie tego le-
karstwa i jego skladnikow. ably pu-
blicznoSc wiedziala CO bier1e. Moze-
Gle teraz znaleSc kompletny opis we
wszystktch gazetach " caiym kraju.
Lekarstwo to jest gl6wnie zlozone 2
o~rganicznego zelaza W formie iron
peptonate specyalnego gatunku / sly-
cerophoSphates. kt6re jest jednym z
najdrolszych skladnik6w lekarskich.
DodaG nalezy, re fabryRanci uzywa-
ia iron peptonste W nsjdrozsze} for
nile, kiedy W innym razie uaywajac
fnnyeh wyrob6w mogliby mice to sa-
ma iloSc zelaza W tabletkach prawie
"a iedna czwarta ceny, a przez uzy-
wanie metalicznego ielaza mogliby
znizyc sw6j koszt do jedpej dwuna-
stej. lecz przez ulywanie tanszych
produkt6w straciioby DUO ma sku'
tecznem dziaianiu. w mojem mniema
niu uwaEna egzaminacya tel formuiy
przez lekarza lub aptekarza, powin-
ma icb p~rzekonac, re Nuxated Iron
powinno zajmowac pierwsze .miejsce
pomiedzy najlepszemi p~reperacyami
znanemi " Swiecie lekarskim. Jest
ono najznakomitsZem lekarstwem do
odbudowania systemu i wzmocnie--
MIA krwi przez co dale o~dpornosc
przeciw wszelkim chorobom".
-. (Ogi.)-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

Fakt, re Nuxated Iron dZisiaj Jest
przez przeszlo e5tery milo
ny ludzi co roku i re jest prZeplsy-
wane przez wielu leksrzy dla wzmoc-
nieuia, dodania SHY / zdrowej krw1'
slSbym, nerwowym, zmeczonym Iu--
dziom, sErowadziia badsnia CO do Je-
20 aobrocZynnych skutkow Przez
znanych lekarzy i Osoby ktorych pa
DANA maja " Swiecie wielkie znacze-
ME. Pomiedzy tent jest sprawozda-
ME zrobione przez DR.. James Fran
els Sullivan, pTzedtem lekarza Belle
YHue sppitsla Outdoor Dept.), New
York i Westchester County szpitala'
ktory m6Ti: ,,Kiedy pacyenci 1eden
"a drugim zaczeli mnie pytac o ida
ME co do Nuxated Iron, postanowi-
lem zbadae lekarstwo to / osoolsele
p~rzekonaG sic cry posiada ono te
przymioty, kt6re chvals fabrykan-
eli | kt6re potwierdZajs znane W
swiecie osoby. Sadie, 70 kazdy RE
teIny. skrupulatny lekarz zanlni
prxepiszo lub poleci dane lekarstwo
powinIen przekonse sic o jego wfas-
nosciaeh. Jeieli lekarstwo jest bez--
wartosciowe. my praktykujacyIleka-
RIO powinniSmy pierwsi o tenn vic
dzlee a jeieli Jest skuteezne, jest ma
Sym ~obowiazkiem rekomendowac
70 dla dobra nasEyeh pacyentow. Ba-
DAME skladnikow Nuxated Iron ia
kie zrobiio ma mnie wrazenie CO do
dobrego skutku, re natychmiast wy
probowalem go W kilku ~uporczywych
chorobach. Tax predko wzmocniio ST.
ie. energie | ~wytrwalo$c pacyenta,
ktoremu 20 zapisalem, re dostatecz-
uie przekonaIem sic o jego dosko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
REUMATYZM
ususvy ;rsdsk aanJ p1stisgs ItiG 20 nlsi

Roku 1893, wioSna, dostaiem reo-
.uatyzmu W muskuhach zapainego
.0eruialem. CO tylko wfedxa G., kto-
rxy 20 mich. przez trzy lata Proec-
USlem rome srodki ( r07nycn noKS
.toro~, leoz UlEe jaks mi spr1NlH
.hySa tylko tymcZasowa- WrezcIS
naalazlem srodek ktory wyleGyi
mnie Sompletnis Z tel chorooy. "a
lEn ten srodek vielu tnnym eier-
piacym na reumaty1m sSutkl oStS
dob-e " kazdym wyp3Hu.
.KazdY kt9 cierpi M aoiegIi~osS
NunatycznA poWinien uEyc 20 prze-
FSxfwne lekzrstwo. Ne prEysytAleae
AMI fs8nsEo centA. przyst-cie tyiSo
Swois ~naaxiSkO Rdres a "a posle
van ma probe darmo JsGsh 20 uEo
go lskarstNO 90 ~wyleczyto Nas .
reumatymu. monecis prxyshAe 1sans
90 dolara. lees Er0Eumlet tTee ~
"a ne chez prr1Esj Of vas pNnls
Szy. dopSE ME bs3Hscie Espeta.s
raaDmoieRi . wyteCEenL Ne leSt %
ucsciEts- DAnreEo csrp-ee atGhel
RRy pewns uiEa Jest
Sam darms, Me Ewlekajcsa ftsGsis
drtsiai
Mar X Jasks0a. 10. Isl c DuTstou
BldE Syracuse. y Y.
Pan Jackson jest Odpowsedzizlny
Pew ~oElosEenis tesJ PrawdN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

Swiadomi jesteSny swoich bra
kow pod niejednym wzgledem i
dlatego sic do niej .zwracamy i
Z MIA wiazemy.
x. w. Kneblewski,
.Delegat Uniwersytetu
% Lubclskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

prawie kaAdy polski agent real.
nosciowy ogiasza sic W DZlENNlKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO n~iejednokrotnie
przekonal sic, re tn najlcpiej mu sic
oplaca.