davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Bolsheuik Attncks I
Checked by Poles
O''slaughts Are RepeNed
Along Entire Frontier:
Try TO Retahe Cyodno

WARSAW, July 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. -Uncertainty today
marked Poland's military situation, al
though it was announced the Bolshevik
onslaught on the extreme right ana
left wings of the front had been
checked at least temporarily and that
the Poles were fighting determinedy.
At the center of the front the Boil
sheviks were pounding against the
former Russo German positions, of
which the Polish forces have taken adj
vantage at various points in Polesia,
norh and south of ,Pnsk with every
indication that the Poles would be able
to hold the line unless additional Boil
sheiks were brought up in overwhelm-
ing numbers,
an effort to retake Grodno, an official
communique says to-day. The Boil
shevik advance against the Polish ex-
IRENE left apparently has been checked
the statement adds. but to the east, in
the region of Slonim (seventy-t two
miles southeast Of Grodno), the Reds
have progressed.
Along abe River Zbrucz the Poles
were holding the Bolshevik offensive,
which was designed to sweep across the
Galician frontier and toward the battle
Scared fields and valleys leading to
Lem berg, one of the new republics
chief towns. 1t was announced the Boil
sheviki who forced the Zbrucz north of
Kamenets Podolsk consisted of only a
small detachment and that, while they
persisted in their onslaught, the Poles
repealed attacks along the entire from
tier. Kamencts Podolsk, which was de-
Tended by Ukrainians, is in Bolshevik
hands.
Along the Styr River the Reds were
retarded and the Polish cavalry out
Unanswered cavalry of General Blu
denny, which threatened the Polish
infantry.
With the Poles fighting on their own
grounds in the south, it was said the
situation showed improvement over
yesterday.
The Bolshevik offensive on the south
ern front is designed to break the
Polish defense on the Galcian frontier,
where the oPles are fighting with ali
their available men and materials. In
this fighting the Bolshevik General
Budenny's cavalry is taking a leading
part, reinforced by artillery and in
fantry.
The Bolshevik forces are driving to-
ward Lemberg, which is their objec-
tive, from the regio nof Brody, north
east of Lemberg, and in a thrust just
north of Kameretz-P odolsk southeast
of Lemberg), where the Reds forced
the bru Is CT River, carrying the fighting
into Poland for the first time.
The Bolsheviki have launched re-
peated attacks along the frontier near
Brody, where the railroad leads direct
to Lemberg. Here many of the citizens
have refused to leave the territory and
are taking up arms again, as they did
last year, when Lemberg was wrested
from the Ukrainians.
Americans returning from the front
say there will be finish fight before
Lemberg falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Curb Bath House Cougers
New City Law Compels Owners
to File Price Schedule

Bathing houses at the city's
peaches, which have been charging as
hlueh as 50 and So on hot days, will
nave TO file schedule of prices to be
approved by the Department of
licenses, and live up to the schedule
VI nave the license revoked.
=. mat Is the effect of an ordinance
.ae Board Of Aldermen passed unani-
mousiy at the last meeting and which
was was signed by the Mayor yesterday.
rnHuerman Rudolph Hammock, of the
or,oOnx, fathered the new law.
me ordinance provides that the
n pa.n house owners must apply to the
department. of Licenses for permits
SION to operate. The license Is
saanted upon payment of a S25 an
nuai fee, and after a schedule of
rates rates has been approved by the de-
baftment. Before an application can
oe granted, the sanitary conditions of
,he place must be certified to by the
Board Of Health,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
[ GLAND Sends
Peace Offer
To BoIshevikii
Continued from page one)

cussed at the conference, it is under
stood, but nothing specific was agreed
upon. Whatever action the United
States decides to take, it was said, will
be independent of action on the part
OF Great Britain and France
Although plans for furnishing ma
teral assistance were touched upon
Prince Lubomirski made no formal an
peal for such aid.
The question Of neutrality toward
Russia will not interfere seriously
with the carrying out of the American
government plans, it was explained
Attention was called to the fact that
American troops were sent to Russia
to fight Bolshevsm without consider
ing the question of neutrality and that
American support of Poland in the
war would conform with this nations
we'll known opposition to Bolshevism
The prince discussed the possibility
of the United States giving Poland
credit for supplies and of having the
United States dispose of surplus mill
tary supplies outright to Poland
If any financial aid is rendered Po-
land by the United States it will be
from private banking sources, it was
made clear at the State Department.
No specific request has been made nor
mas any movement been started to Sc
cure banking credit for Poland in the
United States, it was said An at
tempt to float a loan of $4,000, 900 for
Poland is now under way in this coun-
try, but the extension of credits dis
cussed to-day would be in addition to
the funds raised through the sale of
bonds.
The United States could furnish large
quantities of munitions from it's sur
plus, it was said, and some arrange
ment to turn these supplies over to
Poland on credit or on some plan
financed by private bankers will be
discussed more thoroughly during the
next few Iays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Steamer CabriIle Aground

ATLANTIC CITY, July as.-Wher
the fog lifted, about p m. to-day, the
United States Shipping Board steam
ship Cabrlle, bound from Mexican
ports to Bayonne N. j., was discovered
hard and fast aground, about four miles
off Brigantine.
The vessel had been there since
a: M, but had sent up no distress
signals, except to summon tug from
New York by wireless A boat was
sent out from the Coast Guard station
as soon as her plight was discovered,
and returned with the information that
the ship was in no danger and prob
ably would be hauled off at high tide
about a. m. tomorrow.
Inc Cabrille is 391 feet long and OF
5000 tons displacement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Confessions in Evidence
court Admits Pettibone State
ments on Murder of Wife

MANCHESTER, VT, July 23.-Two
confessions and other statements al
eyed to have been made by Byron VI.
sseltioone, on trial for the murder of
ms wife. were admitted as evidence
.@'e to-day by Judge Stanley NJ. Will
SOa. One confession is claimed to have
Seen made to Attorney General Frank
=, archibald and the other to States
attorney Collins NJ Graves.
lanes K. Wood, detective. after
W selNng how the confession given to
pr pr. Graves was obtained, testified that
aet.ioone told him later that he had
obtained bottle of strychnine, con-
aiming aiming thirty grains, and had put the
enure contents in a dose of salts ad-
~ihiStered to Mrs. Pettibone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Bolsheuik Tnuasi0n Held
Issue for League Action

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune In

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July 23-The French press
is proclaiming that the Bolshevik in
vasion of Poland amounts to the casus
federis provided for in the covenant
and that all members OF the League
of Nations are bound to do their duty.
This question will be considered by
a special meeting Of the league which
has been called at San Sebastian.
The French press also emphasizes
Lloyd Georges warning of the great
temptation that the Bolshevik advance
offers to Germany of becoming Boil
shevik The "Intransgeant' points
out that the Boshevik plan of envel-
opment from the north" is the same as
the one employed by Germany against
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Foreign Stocks affected
By Russo-Polish Situation

Pronounced weakness in most of the
foreign exchanges and decline in the
stock market yesterday were attributed
to news from Europe regarding the
Russian Polish situation. The break
in the exchanges was quite precipitate,
with sterling leading with a fall Of
more than cents III the pound to the
lowest level since April.
At the Stock Exchange the so-called
international issues were under special
pressure, moving in sympathy with the
London market trend, where, according
to private cables received in the fnan-
cial district, there was much selling of
investment securities. In this market
Royal Dutch, Shell Transport and Trad
ing and Canadian Pacific, which are
traded in on both sides Of the water,
displayed special weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Germans Ask to Reinforce
Troops ira East Prussia

PARIS, July 23-The German peace
delegation here has asked the Supreme
Council for authorization to reinforce
the troops in Eastern Prussia with
volunteers and to occupy Marienwerd-
er and Allenstein, where the recent
plebiscites gave a large majority IN
favor of German sovereignty.
The Germans say that more troops
are necessary to defend the frontier
against eventual incursions by the Boil
sheviki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Says Russia Viii Keep
Troops Out of Germany

BERLIN, July 23.-In no circum-
stances will Russian troops cross the
German frontier, Victor Kopp, Soviet
representative in Berlin, said to-day
TO representative of the "Tageblatt."
He added that Russia desired economic
intercourse with Germany and must
therefore live in peace with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Machine Guns Guard Negro

SPRINGFIELD, KY, July estate
troops to-day surrounded the Washing
ton county court house and machine
gun squads were posted at points OF
vantage to protect Robert Logan, negro,
eighteen years old, who is on trial
charged with the murder of Joe Col
vin, young white man, here last
Fe bruary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Prisoners Sent to England

BELFAST, July % DIV The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Sixteen Sim Feiners
arrested here Sunday were removed
last night to England Thirty or forty
prisoners remanded on looting charges
are still in jail here. 1t is expected
that this number will be largely in
creased.
The following announcement, which
Is regarded as significant, was issued
from Ulster headquarters in the old
Town Hall here to-day:
lieutenant Colonel Spender. D. S.
O., who formerly was connected with
the Ulster Volunteer force as chief
staff officer, has assumed the command
of that body. All loyalists should re-
port TO their respective battalions.'
There were renewed outbreaks last
night at cambridge, about twenty-one
miles southwest of Belfast, where
Unlonists who were parading were
suddenly fired on near a furnishing
store. A youth named Sterritt, fifteen
years old, was killed and four others
wounded.
Many Shots Fired
SO many shots were fired the belief
was raised that there was a nest of
Sim Feiners in the building and when
detachment of troops from Newry
approached with fixed bayonets they
also were fired upon. The troops re-
turned the fire, forced an entry into
the store and arrested two of its
occupants.
About 2 o'clock this morning Caltra,
near Ballnasloe, was visited by police
and military, who wrecked many
houses in town, including the Sim
Fem hall, which was burned to cries
of up Tuam," according to a message
from The Press Associations CORE
spondent in Ballinasloe to-day. There
was much shooting, but no loss Of life
is reported.
The slogan, Cup Tuam," evidently
refers to Sunday nights incident when
Tuam was sacked. the sacking being
charged against the police as re-
prisal for the murder of two constables
by mob.
LONDON. July pa dispatch to
the Central News from Belfast says
that in the rioting or the Newtonards
Road tonight the police dubbed the
crowd and the soldiers fired four vol
legs. II adds that a number of persons
were injured.
The clash followed an attempt by a
mob to set fire to a convent. Inter
mittent firing continued in the neigh
borhood when the dispatch was filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Fear Families May Go Hungry


the city's Sim Fem population re-
NAMED indoors.
Fear Families May Go Hungry
The condition of the 10000 Catholics
who have been driven from work by
the present outbreaks has become
serious. Their families will soon be
gong hungry unless quiet is entirely
restored within few days and the
breadwinners allowed to go back to
work.
1t is feared the trouble may spread
to outside districts, in many of which
the antiSinn Fem feeling is running
high. There were evidences of such
outbreaks in nearby towns In one
place Nationalists attempting to work
were beaten and one man was badly
injured when thrown into a dry dock
At the little village of Leap, near
Skibbereen, a serious disturbance broke
out between the police and civilianA at
the town hall The building was
bombed and destroyed.
At meeting of magistrates in Bel
fast to-day it was decided to form,
civilian guard to assist the military
to maintain order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
British Disturbed
By PoIand;s Crisis

LONDON, July 90 (By The associated
Press) .-The British public is dis
turbed by the possibility confronting
it that the Allies may be compelled to
eater another European war TO save
Poland. This position was made plain
by Premier Lloyd Georges speech in
the House of Commons Wednesday,
and all the newspapers are specializing
upon it.
Heretofore the impression has been
that England's part il Poland were
faced with invasion by the Bolsheviki.
as it now appears to be faced, would
be limited to furnishing munitions.
Lloyd Georges statement that Great
Britain is bound to give every assist
ance in her power to save Poland and
that he may be compelled "to place the
whole position before Parliament"
however, is interpreted to mean much
more than that.
Almost all the newspapers support
the Premier, although there is much
recrimination over the policies which
have brought the destinies of Poland
to this pass. The general argument Is
sary for the safety Of Europe under
present conditions, and that the Allies
cannot afford the risk of letting the
Bolshevik frontiers join those Of Ger
many.
Virtually the only opposition to the
Prem ier-although it is important OPP
position-com from the Labor party.
That party criticizes the Premier for
advocating strong measures to stop the
war when the Bolshevikii are winning,
arguing that he should have used his
power to prevent Poland waging war
against the Bolsheviki.
&c /
as appears, it is unacceptable, judging
from the tone of the news papers, main
ly because it may involve the eX-
penditure of more lives and because
the country had come, according to
general belief, about to the limit of
bearable taxation, the chief political
issue recently having been a growing
and organized demand for the reduc-
ton of the governments expenditures.
Emphasis is laid on the danger to
the peace of all Europe by most of the
papers see in the Soviet army's ad-
vance a determination to destroy Po-
Mnd. nAother fear expressed IS that
if the Bolsheviki reach the eastern
frontier of Germany VIGOROUSLY
Spartacist or Monarchist rising there
would be inevitable, either Of which,
they say, would be equally fatal to the
reconstruction of Europe.
From The 7'ribunes European Bured"
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July %. Lloyd George
can find little support from the press
for any British military contribution
to Poland. With few exceptions, the
newspapers are inclined to blame the
Poles for the present situation but are,
nevertheless, agreed that it is neces..
sary for the Allies to get them out OF
the mess The difference in opinion
comes on the methods to be used
'The Globe" says: Eve are in no
condition to engage in another strug-
gle. We have neither the men or
money for 1T and we are very much
in doubt whether public opinion would
stand it,
Most newspapers are quick to real
ize that Germany has declared her
neutrality between Russia and Poland
and before troops could be sent across
Germany it would be necessary to OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

for fear of attack. The majority of
the city's Sim Fem population re-
NAMED indoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Troops Pour
In and Quell
Belfast Riot

Continued from page ons)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-18

TAX vice jesteSmy poza Ii
ga Ludlow. Moze niedlugo sa-
mi jedni poza mia bedziemy! Opo-
zycyoniSci senatoryalni trwaja IT,
parole ia SVEN stanowisku nle"-
przejednanem i zachowuja sic w
spos6b TAXI, jakby chcieli SWAT
ca}y prowokowac, jakby NIL wo-
}ali: Me powiedzie sic Liga be-
nas!... Patrzcie jcno, jak rychfo
rpadnic!.. Moze upadnie, a mo-
re ME upadnic.. PREDICT ME, I1lz
talk. Ale gdyby nawet i upadsa
Liga Ludlow, - p~ozostanie do RE
tclnego rozwazcnia pytanie, czy
wiclka s~atysiakcye a zw}aszcza
zasluge odniosa Stany Zjednoczo-
ne Z faktu tego, il sic przyczynl-
". lub przvczynia do z]niszczenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-18
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wSEyGtkIch I~nteresant6w n~aJuprEeJ"
niej proSimy o prEeHtr1egaRle Ponix-
Hzych wSknE6wek:
Biura AdmInIStracyI RaEEeJ OtwArte
~ prEeB d1ieh caly Cd godLiny S-meJ
Erana do 1880 wieczorem - co dniA' =
uyIatkIem RiedEiel 4 6Uiqt obOWtaxu-
gaeych.
InfereSant6w co dnia w GODZANACH
POPOEUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gteJ dc S-teJ
- Y wyjatkiem sOb6t.
Redakcya dIa inteEesant6w Otwartn
fest TYLKO w GODIINACH PORAN
NIGH, Cd GODzINY 1850 Do ODL
NY 1II30g pO poiudniu tylko In specy-
alma mOws.
RedaktOr NaezeIny ~prEyJmuJe lnte-
reSantOw TYLKO Pc GODzINIE 1o-tej
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UpraSEn sic, wszelkIe sprnUy = Relax
eya EaEatwiae. o lie moInoGci PISEh-
ME, bo na kOnuersaeye dfuEte ME ma
NV cxaSu. tyIkO W aprawach BxeEeEol.
ufejE1eJ wagi OsOblStychs Tub ME daJS-
rych sic Ealatwie Ewiekle - drOgR kO-
respondencyi - prosimy Jaute sic oss-
bIscie, EaehOwuJRc na wEgledste, re -
kOIO EOdEiny 11-tej Eahe.s
uxEysey aaJbardEiej jestesmy utedy
Eatrudnieni.
Eorespondenf6w upPasSamy stnn0
Uczo, ably pisaH CZYTELNIE - ATHA-
HENTEM. LUB Ma MASZYNIE. ME-
ZBYT SCISLIwIE 1 TYLk0 Ma JE-
ONEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSII utwOry jakiekO4uiek ME matS
byJ oSIOszOne, pOehlania je - kosz
r~edzkcyJny; Je5n P~ozadnne 50 do swro-
tu, w raXic ME Ogioszenia, nale4y e
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACSYC I ZALACZYC
TNACzEK POCzTOWY Ma ZWRoTNA
PRZES6EKE.
xadnych kOmunikatow do oEiOsZenIA
rie naleiy pfsesyIae nm kartnch cd
ErvtycL. ZADNYCH f. ME PRZYJ-
mCJE sIE kOMJNIkACHI
NICHNYCH - chyba W wyJptkOuych
Uypadkneh; r6wnieS OElOszen, dotyeS9-
eyrh tOuarEystU, t~elefonlcEnIe nIs
sprSyJmuJemy.
Ws.eIkIe oGIoszeaia Rale&S 10 DKia.
I'm OEIcaEe6 w AdIniniStracyt . tam Gle
a pIemI suracaG naleSy.
PodEiekOwaBia - re-
Ez,fu, nEZOLUCYE POLL
gYCENE {. .. Raless do Dziaiu OEle~
BZeh.
wsxeIkIe koFeHPondeneye. EaufAaes
ufeufa 4 4. ,. nuSER PoSPIsAne -
n,I,em nSErIEkfem urnE . sdresem pc
sIareEot b~ezimieRRych. fub podpissnyeh
DOM TSIaIkIem, sibO ureSzele slower
H.mitPt" - kOmunikacyt, NJ k0reS"
poaGenryI ME 1anieGSesauy.
nIe eEtasEamy
.RAIoWy', ant uyeiecKek. Tub rplknIs
k6u", UHzADIANTCH w hIEDZIELA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-18
EaioEena 1897 rokS.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 1893.
ZARZAD GLowNYi

Ks. Franciszsk Gorcon. Modernism.
KS. A. A.. Klowo; wice-ModerStor.
wotc!ech F. Sosks, orezeS.
Antonina Baranowska, Wice-pFexeskA.
Wojeiech Menkicki, Wice-preTeS.
Tomasz s B~lachowskL SekretarG
FrancisZek Witkowski. Skarbnik.
StsniSlaw LicZmanski, DyrektoEs
WladyslAw Lopatka. Dyrekter.
Anton1 Aazurk Pyrskto5;
ssiomes UrSanska, DyreSteTka
Franciszka Bieschke, D~yrektorkA-
DR.. Fr. A. Dulak. LekarB NacZelny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. SEX Gen.
GOOZINY BIUR0WEI
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarte ~
dni powszednle cd godL S-tej rano do
poIudniu). Wieczorem. " I'M povszed-
nile z wyjatkiem soSoty)). Cd godIiny
T-mej DO 9-tei. - w aiedziele 1 SwietA
uroczyste. biuro Jest Eamkniete.
PreEesai " PoniedEiaaki / piStkt vi.
ezoramL Cd godziny 7-mej do s-tej.
Wszelkie korespondencye do GoWns-
90 Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH F.. SOSRA,
I+SS w. Division STR ChicaEo, m.
SekretarzaI W pontedZialki. wtorkL
srody 1 cEwartki. WiecZorami Cd godsi-
ny 7-mej do s-tei. 1 Cd 1-szeJ popofu-
dnIu codzlennie. Z wyjstkiem soboty. Cd
D-tej do l-sZet.
SkarbnIka: we wtorkI, srody 1 pistki
Uo BOOElUy N-ulCl 10 s-GCJ "lcCAOEoui
IkIadania oplat. Wszelkle opiaty do RR-
~ Glownej przyjmuje Kasyer GovnY
podezas goblin ofisowych, aloo we dnls
" godzinach ofisowych. Sekretan Ge-
Reralny.
wsIelkie lIsty nadsyAac nals4y M re-
- SekretarZa GeneralueBo:
ToMASZ =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str. Chicago, m.
FINANSE.
PrEekASy bankowe pocxtowe
(checks, money orders eteO nRlety wy.
btawiRc ma o~rganiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
{ pFLSsylac pod ajreSem:
FIR WITKOWSKI,
less W. DIViSiOn str, Chicago, M
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gf6wnego:
l455-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-18
Me ogladaja sic
ma ndS....

to juz Cd dose dawna nawet L..
Many ma mySli Stany Zjednoczo-
ne, ma ktore naprawde oddawna
rie ogladaja sig wcale W Europe
w zalatwianiu wszelkich swiato-
wych spraw pc wojnie. Me rusza-
il Ameryki polnocncj, ME trosz--
CA sic o MIA, pozostawiaja sobie
ia ! mas, a poza MIA i Mani robia
be- mas wszystko, co sic i'm Podo-
ba i stosownem wydaje.
Maja rozum, gdyby BOWEN ze-
chcieli W uniesieniu szlachetnosci
czekac, az Stany Zjedn. pokoj "a
ratyfikuja i podpisza, a do Ligi
Ludlow przystapia, to moze -
drugiej wojny doczeka6by sic Ia
cniej i ychlej Przyszio i ,,nimby
sIoice weszto, oczyby rosa wyja-
dla"...
Vice robia be- mas - jake sic
rzekfo. Zatatwiaja targi i barge
ny" p~olityczne bez mas, ukladaj9
nowy wyglad geograficzno = poll
tyczny wszystkich czeSci Swiata
bez mas, nawiazuja kazdy sobie
jak najwiecej - jak najlepsze
kepjunktury handlowe - bez mas.
zaczyniaja porozumienia / sprzy-
mierzenia wSzystko bez naszego
udzialu. Pozostajemy najzupe}niej
- ,,najuroczysciej" odosobnieni
- lecz w tenn odoSobnicnlu by
najmniej ME urasta powaga ma
sza, owszem raczej smieJa sic Z
mas, dworuja Z Wuja Sa-
ma. kt6ry klopotow narobii soblc
CO niemiara i rady Z mimi dat So
bic ME moze. Rychfo patrzec -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-18

i popsucia %znakomitej proby u
trwalenia pokoju wsrod narodow,
oraz wprowadzenia w ich stosun-
XII prawa i sprawicdliwosci - DO
tad nieznanych i gwaiconych?
Czy usuwajac sic L calym roz-
myslem i samowiedza intencyo--
nalnego szkodzenia nie stanie-
my sic wsp6}gwalciciclami teso
prawa i sprawiedliwosci, mic be-
dzicmy wsp6iwinnymi zamordo-
wanna owej pr6by dobrej, pc kt6-
rel ludzko;t oczckuje tax wiele:...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-18

postanowienie jeszcze przedtem
powziela Szwecya; a parliament
Szwajcaryi juz tez uchwalil re-
komendacye ola swego rzadu, by
ten poszedf imieniem S~zwajcaryl
"a przykladem innych pahstw, W
wojnie minionej neutralnych, z
'kt6rych juz wszystkie - zdaje
sic do Ligi akces zg}osi}y. To So
fakta znamienne i wiele moWi9ce.
Zdajc sic, re jednak ME nauczq
naszych Yojcow ojczyzny" zbyt
wiclc....
Charaktcrystycznem bv}o to, IL
gdy w parlamencic Szwccyi wnlc
siono sprawe przystqPicnia do Ii
gi Ludlow - wowczas podniUsla
sic przeciw projektowi - niczna-
GINA zresztq co do silly g}osow OBJ
jckcya - taxa, IL przecic / Stany
Zjedn. do Ligi jcszcze mic nalezq,
wiec - POGO sic Spieszyc... JJak
rzckliSmy, objckcya ia by|a bar
do slabiuchna i zgo}a ma pre-
biegu dyskusyi, oraz g}osowania
ME zawazyla. Dow6d to, &c
wplyw i znaczenie przyk}adu Sta
now Zjednoczonych - iak tez !
urok ich dyrektywy polityczncJ
zmala} i osfabt bardzo dotkli--
wife,. Mozemy podziekowaG -
ramon scnatorom naszym Z pod
republikahskicgo sztandaru...
Swoja droga - objckcya owa
warta byia sama przcz sig pre-
wr6ccnia jcj i zignorowania, DO
przecic jczcli ktoS jcden sic ME
spicszy do dobrcgo, to ME macy,
ami stqd ME wynika, by ktoS dru-
81 ME pospicszaf rownicz, by do,
bra rzccz rozmyslnic pomijat i
Odwlckai.