davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

President in turn experienced this
difficulty. 1t was so with Cleve-
land, Roocevelt and Taft. Today,
Wilson is deadlocked with Congress
and vital national business stands
still
AS a result the actual legislative
achievements between now and
March, 1921, will be not only below
The needs of the country but below
the ability OF Congress AID the
President to achieve at another
period. This means that lot Of
important problems IL accumu-
late in the next IA months which
will call for early and swift action
when new presidential term com
mences. There probably never was
a period in the nations history
when effective government action
was more needed than now Most
of this must be faced in the next adj
min 3tration.-Tacoma News Tri-
bune Qnd).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
SHOULD BE NATURALlZED
OR CEPORTEO.

One Of the amazing revelation OF
the registrations for thei draft in
the late war was the large number
o. aliens IL the United State; men
who have been hore for years,
many of them for decades, without
becoming naturalized The number
Within the draft ages, 10 TO As
years, was 3,S77,0S3, and if to these
were added women and boys under
nd men over the ages mentioned,
the figures probably would be dou-
hled. 1t IS our own fault We
have winked at the con litioG, if,
indeed, we nave ever given it seri-
Gus cor Iteration until recently.
The man who comes to America
with no intention Of becoming 4 cit
izen of ,his country i undesirable.
If he cannot learn orr language,
support our system of government,
adopt our political and social ideals,
we do not want him. Let him re-
turn to his own country. Here is
something Congress must not over
look in framing new laws. The
newcomer should be given a chance
to study the United States ana its
people for a limited number OF
years; then L he cannot become
one of us he should be 1epo~ted.-
st. Pall Pioneer Press Ond).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
The WORLD" DECLARES
FOR HOOVER.

In the judgment ef the World the
hest equipped ana best qualidet
man 10 succeed Woodrow Wilson
as President Of the United States
is Herbert c. Hoover
We should be glad to support Mr..
Hoover as the Democratic candi-
date for President on a platform
that represented the historic princi-
Piles OF the Democratic party. We
should be glad TO support HIM as
IN independent caGidate on plat
form Of progressive liberalism We
should not hesitate to support him
rs the Republican candidate on a
platform representing the kind If
government which Mr.. Hoover has
exenplifed in his public career.
Among the Democratic politicians
the chief objection to Mr.. Hoover
is that he has Dean successfully a
Republican and a Progressive but
has never affiliated with the Demo
cratic organization, although he
was appointed to Office by Presi
dent Wilson and was the most dis
tinguished of the Presidents leu
tenants during the war
Among Republican politicians the
chief objection to Mr.. Hoover is
that he never was an organization
Republican and that in the fall of
1918 he had the independence and
re { re to urge the election Of a
asc 'ha' would work narmoni-
#.h President Wilson. II
the count. lad followed Mr.. HOO
ver's wise anu practical adv e it
would not today be the victim OF a
deadlocked government which is
virtually unab,> to function.
The partisan objections to Mr..
Hoover are arguments in his favor.
The American people are tired of
Professional POI ans and disguised
with party politics. The old party
lines have broken down so far as
the rank and file Of voters are con
cerned, and in respect to principles
both parties are bankrupt. Al
though the spirit Of partisanship
has rarely been more bitter or more
brutal. and never since Secess on
has 1t been rore inimical to the vel
fare of the country, the battle OF
these warning politicians Is a ticti.
tious con1 New York World
Dem
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
WORKERS
As SHAREHOLDERS

The announcement by Judg Gary
chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, that $4,000
shares Of common stock will be
offered to the workers, is in line
with the corporations long e5tab-
lished policy. The price named, loo
vas the market quotation on the
day the announcement was made.
In a recent referendum to the ma
tional council Of the National Econ
omic League, 85 per cent Of the
members expressed the opinion
that employees should share in the
profits of industrial undertakings
Naturally some difference of opin.
ion developed when members stat.
ed heir views as 20 how the profit
sharing plan should be carried out
What the United States Steel
Corporation has put into opel .tion
is business sharing plan. One OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

| kind of League of Nations that will
support the United States in cor.
recting any mistakes that result
from our policy. II the job falls on
rs alone we will pay a high price
for the idealistic handling OF Orient
ri politics.
On the other hand, while America
may elect to ignore Siberia as the
Dcs Moines REGISTER Gnd. Rep.)
points out, Japan cannot, and must
mot be expected to. There will many
times be occasion for the withhold
ing Of Judgment on our part when
Japanese policies are represented to
us az bad"
The governments past policy Of
secrecy with respect to its purposes
in Siberia is criticized, even by Dem
ocratiC papers. The Baltimore Sun
(lnd. EamD rehedrsingg the success
i've failures of the Allies with re.
Jpect to Russian policy, adds this;
Whatever else the State Depart
nm. may feel constrained to do We
hope it viii Go III the omen. Part
Of the prcserf muddle with regard
to Russia may b justly blamed on
the failure Of the Allied and Asso-
ciated governments to give publicity
ut the time to the various policies
they have adopted. That may have
been necessary in war time. 1t is
not necessary now. Good policies
WIZ be strengthened by popular sup
port: bad policies will be discredited
If they are known, and they ought
to he. Let there be light in the fu-
ture.
The Seattle Times Qnd9, too,
thinHs 1T is time the people We're
informed as to what their govern,
meEt has lone the past and in.
tends 10 do in the future with ref
crenee to Russia" and the New Yorh
Sun (Ind.) says:
fhe meA who have served in ST.
IBERIA and the country the represent
ed are entitled to sucn statemt ut,
and the world is entitled now . an
Expression of opinion from Washing.
toa as to the place the United States
is to have in the rich Siberia Of the
fuHre."
The Buffalo Evening News (ReD. }
thinks the Siberian venture houlG
be investigated by congress ior if
1t really accomplished something
worth while, the story of it should
6e told in fairness 10 the soldiers, "
and if not it SHOULD a. any rate be
'interee ting"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
SOVEEkM EMIT WAITS
ON POLITICS.

When the fathers of the Ameri
can Co" stitution were at Hor'- on
! the document which is the founda
tIon of our government they show
ed great deal of foresight, wis
uom nd judgment. But they over
looked one possibility-the devel-
opment O. the two-party system
which has since done queer things
indeed to our governmental ma
chiuery.
For one thing, it has made it pos
sible for a President and Con
gress to get into such thorough OPP
position toward each other toward
the end of presidential term that
very little important national bust
ness gets itself done. Many Of our
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

fess to be at war. The processes of
trade are incompatible with a con-
dition Of war. Nor can that fact
be altered or disguised by declar-
alton that the raising of the block
ade involves no change in the Off
cial attitude Of the allies toward
the revolutionary government of
Russia.
In effect, the decision of the al
lies to allow trade with Russia is d
surrender to Bolshensm. The SOW
lets are to be bought off with pro-
mise OF financial profits their
merchants and traders Only the
course Of time II prove how sue
cessful the capitulation to soviet
ism Wi. prove in the promotion Of
European peace. In tn minds of
the war chiefs OF Bri 5a and
France that surrender will free
Europe neither from the rumor nor
the fact of war.-Boston Trans-
cript Ond Rep)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
FRIDAY, JANUAn" %. 1920
Daily
u @ q
tldiitorlla
Digest

(Title Arpld for 1. S. Pat off
Edited by the Washing
Feature Service
DAVID LAWRENCE, pest.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
BRITAIN DEPORTING
ALIENS TOO.

1t mas been said that the British
are lenient with enemy aliens, but
a London cable says that under the
alien restriction act, passed just be.
fore Christmas, all former enemy
aliens resident in the United King
dom are ordered to be deported
for 1hwith, unless the home secre-
tary of the advisory committee, set
up during the war to deal with
enemy aliens, grants licenses to re-
main. This seems to cover lhe sit
nation An alien enemy will be
pretty smart if he gets by the home
ecretary.--Mobile Register (Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23

its obvious advantages is that it
gives no occasion for dispute over
the proportion of profits going to
the workers. The value of the
shares will rise or fall, according
to the success of the business.
Even if adoption Of the business
sharing plan were on a very large
scale, it would nor necessarily pre-
vent disagreeme0ts over wages.
But the employ class would have
the same interest as those of the
capitalist class in preventing loss
through interruption of industry.
They would then more likely seek
o basis of agreement while work
went on. The business sharing
plan strengthens the unmistakable
movement toward elimination Of
strike losses.-Sioux City Daily
tribune Gnd)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
FOREIGN TRADE AND
THE PEACE SEATY.

Supporters of the Treaty Of
Peace unaltered and un-Amertcan-
Used have argued repeatedly that
the Unitd States will be unable to
resume trade with foreign Countries
resume the avocations Of peace
until the Senate ratifies that
treaty In his message to CoAress
and in his public addresses Presi-
dent Wilson emphasized the dan
gers 70 America Of delaying peace
with Germany thus depriy,n5 the
~ FL lates Of its share Of the
W9r.l's ,aa,maree under peace con
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-23
GETTING OUT
OF SIZE 3tt

OF SIBERIA
"a general feeling 4, relief thin';s
the Salt Lake De5eret News Ond.),
will como to the nation with the
news" that America forces are 10
be withdrawn from Siberia. This
opinion is echoed by the press of
all sections Of the country, anG with
ont regard to party. The Port Huron
Times-Herald Qnd.) receives the an
noHrcemeut with 10 little pleasure
and satisfaction" the Birmingham
News fDem "tkaul5s God that the
chaps whose purpose held to serve
democracy throughout the world are
quitting the icy chimes III boats
whose noses will be Turned toward
A erican Shores" and the Chicago
Tribune (Ind. RepD thinks the Unit
ed States is lin luck to take its
fingers out of this iire.'
Just in time" saws the Wichita
Easle qnd9. which goes on:
"ihefe ar Only S.0o0 of the Amer
icGl troops, and t'ey are scattered
alC2g thousands of miles Of railroad
in little groups ranging from so to
ta liz Russians IRE advancing
I'g= t.=a vest, sweeping everything
them The Countar-reYolu-
l.o=tats, IRA tors. foreign supporting
tr0oas mereenary officers and eur
list adventures are melting away be-
fore the fury OF the advancing red
armies. F.. We can but hope that
the Americans will be got safely out
before they are driven out at the
points Of Russian hayonets."
sAe Bosom TRANSCRIPT lind. Rep.1
spe@as oi the Administrations "he-
lated decision e withdraw" and tells
lis that
Handicapped nv instructions not
to interfere IN local Siberian poll
tics, The position Of General Graves
and his forces carly became precar-
ious ii not intolerable. Subjected to
insults from rowing Cossack com
manders on the one hand and the
victims OF semi-official Japanese pro
paganda on the other, The Americans
have for manv months found mem
selves in a situation Of extreme en-
baraSsment"
Why were we there, and has our
purpose been accomplished? In a
note to Japan, Secretary Lansing
states two purposes for our Siberian
expedition; first, 20 help the Czecho-
Slovaks escape, via NladiyOstok; sec,
ond, ito steady any effor at self
government or self-defense in which
the Russians themselves might be
willing to accept assistance" But
the New York Globe (Ind) declares
ho
as Mr.. Lansing solemnly civ out.
to protect the retreat OF the Czeeho-
Sloyaks. but to give US voice In
the affairs Of Siberia. Ii wll be a
Japanese voice that will now be
heard there, and a japanese voice
only" So thinks, also the Boston
GloDe (lndD, which says the real
purpose was to prevent Japan from
selling the whole OF Siberia as the
nucleus Of militaristc I'D En-
pire.'
The New York Tribune CRepl
points out that " there is no sound
reason for keeping American troop
in Eastern Siberia unless they are to
he used in fighting the Red armies
tdinks Il AN OF fortune moment te
Withdraw and leave japan free
ha4u 20 -ot5ct hc. interests aud in.
cidentellv civilization on the Asia,ic
mainland" The Rochester Demo
rat and Chronicle tRep) says the
hope was that our troons won, j
ave restraining inhuc re on tho
iapGIese, but that o. the contrary
hey have BET q a " JnstaHt So rec Of
Pit Ia,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
Pfevzeti nemcckych
obchodnich rou,

u Washington Ne oznamuie, u
pfeyzrti ntmeckvch o~bchodniel
rout do vscch tasti sytta ma san
kci a podporu namofni doprayn.
rady Spoicnych Statn, iak sdelenC
bylo piedscdou Bcnsoncm pfi o
zn6meni pracoyni dohody mezi A
meriean Ship aud Commerce kor
poraci v New Yorku n hambnrsko.
amcrickou paroplavcbni linii. Ia
to dohoda ma p%latnost 30 dyacc'
nasledujicich let. V~ztahujc SC IA
vscchny dfivajsi routy namccki
spolcenosti netoliko mezi Nemec
ken u Spojcnymi Staty, ale meg
Nemeckem a jinSmi tastmi sveta
vsechny picry, pfistavni zafizen
a dfadovny nemecke ~spoletnosi.
byly d6ny k disposici americk'
paroplavebni k%orporaci.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
KRAJAN ZEMREL 20
zRANENf PAR0STROJEM

NJ o. kocar, prohliact kar, by
dlicf V elsie 5000 Pinkncy ulicc,
utrpdl smrtcln6 Man0ni, kdyz byl
kolem pdlnoci y pdtkn ia soho
IN m. t. pfcjct pfesunovacim pa
rostrojcm V ohradach Burlington
draby, ma 4. ulici Il Capitol ave,
Byly mu obc nohy %ufiznuiy n j.
ho 1mrti nhsledoyalo krdtcc 20
dopraveni do ncmocnicc Nv. Kate.
,finy. Pan K0car narodil We
pred 30 roxy V Omaze, pfipdlezel
Ike spolku Odd Fellows a k Bra.
trstvu zclcznicnich zffzcncf. IN
nechdvh manzelkn q jcdno scst
m6sicn stare ditko. pohfcb 10.
snulbbo krajana konaI SO v pom
deli, "a vzornt ptce pobrobnika
j. Frank Jnndy, m West Lawn
hfbitoy. Pozfstalg I'm vysloyn-
jeme svoji soustrast!
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
Rusti uprchlici
~pomahaji PolAkdm

n Varsavy bylo v techto dnecb
oznameno, zc Rusovt, ktefi uchy-
iii SO mn polskou pddu, ably unikll
belseyicke persekuci, pomaiiaji
polaknm v boji proti sovttskym
sborhm. Jcdna proklamace, podc'
psana celou radon ruskych uprch.
likd, q nichz mnozi v minulosti Y
rnskGin ziyotd hrali prominentn
rolf, zahrnujc v 10 stoupenct stu.
rtho rezimu, kadcfskt strany, jci
udrzovala Sc phi moci po kratkou
dobu pc svrzenf cara, n umirntnf
socialisty, byla adrcsoyana vsem
Rusum " Polsku, kteff jsou zada'
nj, ably stall pfi Polhcich do 20.
sledniho okamziku. Prohlasnj~ &c,
~ toto stanoviSko pom0ze osyo.
boditi Rusko cd sovttskGho rezi-
mu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
ltalie ada Anglii
o v6tsi pfidel olcjc

ltalie, jak Sc y Londyna ozna-
mule, Ada IN podporu, kterou po.
skytovala Anglij Cd uzayfeni pfi.
mtH . jmenoyite V nedAvnych
letnich konferencfcb, ably Angle
zmdniIa svoji dohodn i Francif
tax, ably ItAIii dostnlo 40 yttsfho
pfidsIu oleje y 1zcmf, md ktcry-
Wi velka Britanic ziskala mnndAt.
Markyz Francavilla, itaIsky W.
slanec V AnRlii, konferovnl i pre-,
mlcrem LIoydem Gcorgcm o toto
zhlezitosti pred ,odjezdem poslhze
jmcnoyan6ho m tFftydenn prAzd-
niny. ltalsky vyslanec pouknzo.
val no nutnost vdtkibo pffddlu ole
je pro JtaIU \ %naNuaciI, Nv jeho
zemt bpatn6 pochodija pfi rozhod-
mutt D ptid1Iecb Mill W spn. Pred
odjezdem LIoyda George b Lon
dyna bylo zpAmeno, h an0Iicky
premier scjdc va y itaIskym pre-.
mlerem Y Lneernu 4 m Dcpochyb.
M hlaynim pfedmhiem tfto kon-
ference bude novy pozadsyek /.
taIia, \
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

i'armhti \ Nrbfuscc siskaN 10
sNSch kapes ncjmene q pal hillio.
nn dullhrA vice neAli uaKnaecnu
hylo We vladimir odhede, vNstanc.
u cena pscuicc, kuknficc a o,sa ,
okoli nyni e~xistuiicich eislic, die
pruhlhscni Franka L, Mancheste.
ra, sckrctafe omasskt ohllni bur.
~. Manchester udaya uasledniic|
t%islicc 0 drodc obili We state Ne.
braska Psenicc sklizcno hudc TO-
0O0,0 busln d pfi Gene S205 "a
busl Dude 10 snamenat pfilcn
sliJ.50U,0O kukufice sklizenc
Dude asI 2a5, O00,0 600 busld y phi
VI 10 IN busl budc TO pfijcm $500,
,0oO, 900, n ovsa sklizeno budc AS
~. 900, 600 bnsld a pfi Gene CD cen.
~ IN busl pfinese al, 100000. Fe.
dcralni odhady drody Y Nebrascc
ncbyly TAX yysokt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
Genera Wrangel Il
skal noveho spojence

n Gafihradu ~ oznamuie, ze gc'
neral Machine, velitel neodvislycl
sborh v JIM Ukraine, ktery pa
cclt try6ni rcyoluce v Rusku ho,
joyal stejne odhodlane prot Dol,
seviknm jake prot Denikinovi
oznamil, ae pfipoji Sc k %generalu
W%rangeloyi v snaze po o%svobozcnI
Ruska. We SVEN prohlaseni gene.
raj Machno pravi, he on n genera
Wrangel bojuji IA stejnou wee
Rozhodnuli mocntho yddcc ku
bansk.yeh kozakn je yelicc dnle.
ute pro generala Wrangela, pone
vadz kozackt sbory mohou chra
niti jeho pravt kfidlo pfi posin
pu q krymu. BoIscvici neziistal
lhostejnJmi k tomuto noytmu
ncbezpcci a zahAjili mczi kubhn
|skymi kmeny propaganda, ably
pfimdli je k upusteni cd nepfd.
|tclrtvi proti bolscyikim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

kentRhNlAavv pfiNlehnswl~es
.Nbedestu h,la nMtlteEa laitn
sla sekfvlAtpm mllnfu ptAcs w.
stem ~ wkcitesAnI lels Alnnesll
ktsrsm - llslile narN'ssA dlsur
sanlsaee leiu luiht Kmsny pro
vplcnA halon uelnlikn \ nFadn
Vne r%vueralAlhe rfis'ahusaleeke Al,
knmlsaiv tamineliihn. ~ hrt taxi
"A nohfrfdch ~htainsnAeh d v rul
|nl Nlufhe. lfrsinici usihesn rrAc'
Nlslllh ~ ncusrokaji,s romsrs
Ltett srsily v~sssttsni sinnoslI
ptlstshuvalrcke ufrdosns. sr,al,
lis nasnt dlouhuu dchu Gene.
rAlui ptistahosalreks komisaf Ca
m,ne,ti urnrornsn hsl na sliuae.
,ltivc nreli dosln X yssc,fo,Ani
Rcorranisaaui plk,s nchyiy do.
SUD psnamens
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

Nsn.rsAa psirusens 'ss vslkuu
|lanlusi = rutlrpAs mesl ttamlt q
ApsliL apAsoheae asnknlm ernc
IuAla Wwnrvla llaneeussluu VIA
stuu Assak A~unsetsailsm a sscseh
sticks ,isk shmlaii ~ y nkhl~lu,
~ tate FuetrAka ucvnamenA gAd
neha ~rfysspaehu pro Nsmeeko. ~.
nevada srolslNl " orsins Ard,
natl. iakmlle inisie Il naialemn
icinAni ohl~lns mifuss smlnuss
Il Nemeekcm lsekud %rencrhla
Wranrvln samutnthe " iytc, ne
metti vnicnsll odl@rnici sondi, se
nsnhni ffancr mu mAlo romhpc.
Mali pa ~, H. SnvstSkA ylhha min
~ nhriiii %krymskou vlhdu kdy
koliy hulr j Tho. MuskevskA
slaaa ia oreanIsujc slime jisdcrk'
sbory, ktcre mali sdriiti armada
%venerAla WranRela I, ntkolika
|ttdncch v diplomatickS dSin.
Icich toto uznhni Wrangelo,o VI
ehyili ruskych yitsgstyi v rolsku
' dobt gfcime nspssnsch konfc-
rrnei hospodhfskSch $ krasinrm d
kamcnsvcm v Imndtne ic poya.
loyduo nsmcckS mi pozoroyaicli IN
~vcliee pochybcnd,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
Rumunsko pomysli.
pry ma mobilisaci

Vscobccna mobilisacc v Rumun.
sku, iak SC sdelujc 2 Cafihradu
NIUE byti prohlasena kazdym 0.
kamzikcm. Rumunskt strhze ma
pomczi jsou Y kontaktu i bolscvi
.ckymi patrolami, ktcrt zaujaly
nekolik ~pomeznich NEST, ale a,
dosud dosIo jcnom k bojum ne.
prayidclnJm a nclfednim. Aysah
rumunska ylada jeyi znacnS ne.
kid mad pomczni situaci. Srbske
IA dotazy, jak zachovalo by ~
pro pfipnd bolsevickfho ypadu Dc
Kumnnska, prohlasilo, zc zachova.
10 by 1plnou nentrqlitn. Stejnt
stanoyisk0 zanjalo Bulharsko d
jinG sloyansk6 zcmc. Prayf Sc, zc
Rnmunskn jc cinnosti slime hnnt'
kterh mi v 1nmyslu syrhnouti pfi,
tommy prospojenecky kabinct d
nahraditi jej gcrmanofisky m.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

'Npari \ mAelsksma slsla lt,lo "
|Aghnsl nedepeltrnl, pensseAi &c.
.kselesen.Ae y talelene VA ane
tAsalAch ,lAda crskuslN.
|.ensks president. nh fsmas Ma
|satsA strhsil snaeneu eAsl sSehv
~ hnanslsl NJ Srolensr IN N.Aleel
ueisaislm ehFasem, kirty ehrsA
~ e,A paaeoyue W elkults'm
'hradt ua llraAAanech, r. rclchia
ma pteshlculA Mllsnna Nelsaial
|pFatsAa nAlraki pnimenasAuO ~.
ia Mfsouo,sm v celthO luhuie
n~a,l.en,llp Slahka h. ratfhe. 4,
q skoslosensku ia amerNkehc
noyinatc uelollo vrlks ioiem
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

Velkovgbor Jcdnoty Ccskycb
Dam, "a spolnphsobeni ctyf sbogd
y Omahy d zc South Omnby, IN.
hail pilnt pfiprayy X uspofhdG,
nj ddstojnf osjayy bO.lcttho tryG.
nj D. G. y. d sice Y ncdtli, ~. III.
n 1920, Y sokoIoynD, ia ~. h
Martha NJ. ri toto pam6tnt II.
dhlosti Dude zyI1stE k tonnu nee.
NJ pThodng program proyedep,
po6ipaje w 2t3O bodin odpole.
dne, naecz Dude skytly tane6ni
yinek nasledoyat vybor, jenz
ma ~ starosti u~spofdd6ni osInvy
lohoto zlattho jnbilen, pfi1inf W
ysemo1ne, ably Dcjen pr1b6b jeij
byl dfstojng, ale aby W. pfehoj.
nvm pf1zDivehm tito obIfbenf
Jednoty dostaIo vz5eniho pozit,
kp, zylhkth pU odpo1cdhfm pro-.
grnmn d ncdhIe tA by W staIA
svdtkein vscch CABIN Va. y6tsf q.
mae, ktsH tobo dps zsjist4 nSi-
nj N d0SfAvenfcko Y HekoIoynk
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
Nemecko je pouhym
divakem v zapase
v Pruskem Slezsku

Zpraya y Berlina sdclujc n Wy.
sokfch 1fednfch kruhI bylo sd6-
lcno, 10 nemecka vldda ohmezujc
SO m rolf ponhtho diyaka We W.
tr2nostcch v prusk6m Slczsku,
je2to dzcmni prava zdc byla pre-
stoupcna mczispojencckd komisi.
Ncddvn6 vytrznosti Y Katovicich
ncvyvolaly zddnd p%fekvapcni v
namcckSch nfcdnich krnzich. po-
nevada bylo dobfe zndmo, 10 IN
c~xistuje velk6 napietf. v dobd pc.
rack polska ma vychod6 doslo k
zm6ne citGnf v Prusktm Slezsku n
kdyby bylo ID dobd proycdeno
%hlasovani, velka ydtsina obyvatel.
silva byla by Nc vyslovila pro Ne
mecko. Nemcckt obyvatclstvo to-
hoto distriktu zfeimt .je rozczlcno
ma bczohlcdnost polskd propagan-
dy a vystfclky francouzsky ch
yojsk. N6mccky tisk yyslovuje
politovdni md uddlostmi Y Kato.
vicich, avsak cini IA nd zodpovdd.
nymi Polaky n spojcnce. u Bcuthcn
Y Prusku ~ %oznamujc, 10 polskd
vojska Mujimaif ccly pomczni
distrikt Pruskdho Slezska. Vscch-
mn m6sta ma vychod cd katovic
json v jejich moci. v Laurachuttc
doslo We ctyrtck k prudkd fczi me.
Vi bezpecnostni policii, ciyilisty Il
Polaky. Dvanhct clcnb bczpeG.
nostDi policie bylo usmrceno a
mnoho porantno. Polska vojska
json jiz Y blizkosti Katovic. Bcz.
pcdnostnf policic, pondvndz mGla
prot sob6 pfevahu, nstoupiIn.