davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
Still OPPOSE VOTES
FOR WOMEN IN N. ].

Washington.-New Jersey demo
Gratis are still opposed to woman suf-
frage. This came out here when
James R. Nugent, democratic leader
of New Jersey expressed himself in a
letter on the question to National
Chairman Cummings.
Mr. Nugent answering a request
from Mr.. Cummings that he work
for ratification, without referendum,
of the suffrage amendment by the
New Jersey legislature, wrote back
that woman suffrage was the mother
of all 'isms,' the greatest menace now
threatening the stability of the Ameri-
can government and American govern
ment and American institutions" and
with prohibition, was forced through
an effeminate, absentee congress Of
towards by coercion and intimida-
ton"
This strong language gives clear
exposition of the present democratic
attitude in New Jersey.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
JUNIORS MAKE fine
SCORE in SHOOT VS..
new HAVEN SHOTS

In the contest of January oath
against New Haven, the Ray unit
made a score of 437.
This week Unit No. 378 has been
challenged to combat by Unit No.
333 of Hamilton, Ohio.
Boys, Ray has always stood in the
front line. Will she go down to de-
feat this time? No! Get into the
collar and show Ohio the stuff we
are made of.
Names of riflemen who will shoot
are: Herman Cowen, Will Bray, Lyle
Partin, Will Brewer, Ed Bound, L.
McCafferty and j. McCafferty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
GUN CLUB PLANS
l5O TARGET SHOOT
ON FEBRUARY 22ND
BY w. E. Mullen

The Ray Gun club will hold one
day shoot Sunday, February 22d. 1t
will be 15O-target program, shot in
2-15 and 6-2O bird events. There will
be a prize in each event and some
extra ones The shoot will start
promptly at $50 a. M
Invitations have been sent out to
the Phoenix, Florence and Douglas
gun clubs to attend this shoot, and
we hope that any shooter, wher-
ever he may come from who happens
to learn the date will do his best to
be present We will have a So op
tional pool for those shooters who
like to jingle a little silver and will
decise by majority vote on the
grounds how the money will be di-
vided after the entries have been
made. Bring your own bullets if you
want to, or you can tuy them on the
grounds Come on and warm up for
the spring tournaments.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
MRS. SCHILLING
CALLED BY Death
One of Pioneer Women of
Ray Passes Away at Coast
City After Months of Ill
ness; Well loved Resident
Of Pinal County.

Word was received here last Satur-
day announcing the death of Mrs.
Anna Schilling, wife of Mr.. Christian
Frank Schilling, business man of Ray
and supervisor of Pinal county.
Although the announcement of her
death came as no surprise to her
many friends, her illness had been a
prolonged one, still hope for her re-
covery had been held out to the very
last. Last spring, when her health
began to fail her, she went to Califor-
MIA, believing the cooler climate might
restore her, and although she rallied
during the first few months of the
summer, the Improvement was not for
long, and last October she again was
confined to her bed, and failed rap
idly until death called her.
Mrs. Schilling was one of the first
women to come to Ray At Glen
wood Springs, Colo, in 1901, she mar
ried Frank Schilling and shortly af-
terwards moved to Florence, Ariz.,
where they resided until the closing
down of the old Silver King mine near
Superior. They then moved to San
Louis Obispo, where Mrs. Schilling's s
parents reside, but Frank returned
to Arizona again and became inter-
ested in mining At one time he was
the owner of a number of claims
which later were purchased from him
by the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany. In 1906 Mrs. Schilling joined
her husband here at Ray, and had
made this place her home during the
past fourteen years.
A large number of floral offerings
were sent by various organizations,
companies and individuals to San
Luis Obispo, where the funeral serv-
ices were held last Wednesday,
Through the medium of these columns
the people OF Pinal county express to
Mr. Schilling their deepest sympathy
and coincidence during these dark
hours of his bereavement and irrep-
arabic loss.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31

usual and was instrumental in saving
him from being smothered. AS his
feet came through the bottom Of the
chute the Mexican laborer looked up,
and with a yell, jumped from the car.
Then realizing that it was real man
coming through, he got back in the
car and, grabbing Hutton by the feet,
pulled him on through the chute.
If Hutton had been a fleshy man,
there is no doubt but that he would
have stuck in the small chute and
smothered Wilson had kept on
clambering up the sides and the Mexi-
can and Hutton, thinking that he
might also be partly buried, allowed
the chute to run, and Hutton, with the
Mexican's assistance, pulled Wilson
through in quick time. Beyond few
scratches around the shoulders, hands
and face, the two men are back on the
job at the Hercules today. Doc says
he thought of every mean thing he
had ever done in his whole life and
VOWS that he prayed for the first
time in twenty years. Wilson is nom
committal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
BOUNDARY DISPUTE IN
court INVOLVES CLAIMS
TO Mining PROPERTIES

A boundary dispute over the lines
of certain claims found its way into
the superior court this week, when
suit was filed by Sam Thorpe, and
Mary and William Wall against the
Magma Chief Copper company. Appli-
cation for patent to the claims af-
fected had been filed by the Magma
Chief company, and the litigation is
brought to determine the boundaries
OF the claims.
Four other suits filed this week
named the Magma Chief Copper COM
pany as defendant. The plaintiffs, P.
Grant. George N. Lobb, Jr., Claude
Craker and C. o. Brown, allege dam
ages aggregating $26,5OO to their
property as a result of the breaking
of dam owned by the Magma Chief
Copper company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
CONTRACT LET
FOR Mineral
CREEK bridge

The contract for the construction of
the new reinforced concrete bridge to
be erected over Mineral creek her,
and for removal of the steel bridge
now spanning that stream, was let
this week by the county highway CON-
mission to the Topeka Bridge COM
pany. The contract price is $4,000.
Construction of an artistic concrete
bridge over Mineral creek here and
removal of the steel bridge to a
point near Hayden Junction, consti-
tute the largest bridge item in the
countys program of construction un-
der the million dollar bond issue. 1t
is expected that work on the new con-
crete bridge will begin at an. early
date. AS soon as it is completed, the
steel bridge will be taken down and
shipped.
Paving of the main street of Ray for
q distance of a mile will be under
taken by the county soon after the
new concrete bridge is completed. The
street will be paved from near the
Ray Consolidated offices to the de-
pot.
The new bridge will be down stream
from the existing bridge, and will be
one of the handsomest structures of
its type in the county.
Contracts. for construction of the
Casa Grande and Oracle-Mammoth
roads have also been let by the coun.
ty highway commission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
LIEUT.. TUCKER IS
NOW in HIGH POST

When Company I, 18th Infantry,
was stationed in Ray in 1917, Lieut..
James T. Tucker was member Of
this unit.
Friends in Ray have recently re-
ceiyed a communication from him in
Germany which indicates that while
he is not engaged in actual fighting,
he finally succeeded in getting along
the line which positions were occupied
by the opposing armies.
He first went to Del Rio after leav-
ing Ray and arrived in France about
the first of July, 1919. He spent some
time at Trier, where he was made
town major; two months later he was
transferred to Major General Aliens
staff with the G.. I. S. He was later
military governor of different cities
and districts along the Rhine land
having at times as high as hundred
thousand Germans under his control
at one time.
He appears to be at present in a
German city of Andernach.
His many friends in Ray will be
glad to learn of his whereabouts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
Mines and MILLS
PAUSE IN HONOR
Of LEGAL HEAD

:. :. :. :. & :. :. :. :. + :. :. :. = :.
= Last Monday afternoon be- +
= tween 1880 and 1885 o'clock the =
i operations of the Ray Consoli- :.
= dated Copper company were sus- :
+ pended as a final tribute of re- =
:. spect to the memory of Judge x
:. x. r. Babbitt, general counsel of :.
= the company, who died in New :.
: York city last Saturday. =
: Judge 5abbitt was one of the :.
:. most brilliant lawyers in the :.
:. United States. He first became !.
:. associated with the JackIing in :.
:. terests as one of the first stock :.
:. holders of the Utah Copper COM :
:. pany, and in 1906 was made gen. +
:. eraI counsel of the Utah. When :.
:. the Chino, Ray and other prop =
= critics were acquired and deveI- :.
= oped, his name became associ- :.
:. ated with each of them, and at :.
:. the time of his death he was gen. :.
+ eral counsel of all the Jackling :.
:. interests. ::
q. .. =. -. + =. =. =. =. =.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
PINAL PEOPLE BOUGHT
$1,000 WORTH OF RED
CROSS XMAS STAMPS

II. G. Richardson, county chairman
of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation, reports that in the recent
drive held during December in the
sale of the Red Cross Seal Christmas
Stamps the following amounts were
disposed of in the different precincts
of the county, and he wishes at this
time to publicly thank in behalf of
the state association all who so cheer
fully contributed to this great cause
Precinct. Chairman Amount
Florence-Roy G. -Bollin ......$ 1888
Casa Grande-L. P. Matthews. 261 80
Ray-R. A. Cook ...................... 425.56
Toltec-Mrs. Gladford Smith,. 35.10
Kelvin. I. Coleman -.......-...... $500
Hayden Junction-W. G. Day.. 1900
Sacaton-C. ]. Larson-.......... 64.4O
$971.85
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF LEGION AT RAY
To BE one OF best

Plans are being formed at the head
quarters of the local American Legion
post whereby the mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters of the members
of the American Legion of Ray shall
become organized in accordance with
Article XIII of the constitution of the
American Legion as adopted at the
national convention at Minneapolis
woman's auxiliary of the American
Legion here at Ray should tend to
straighten out matters in our local
post, which unfortunately, seems to
have lapsed into state of coma.
Ray should have one of the best, if
not the best post in Arizona. Our
quota is above the rest of the state
in numbers of men in the service, but
there is no pep in the Ray legion.
Many returned service men who are
eligible have not joined because the
work of recruiting membership has
been allowed to drag. There is no
good reason or excuse why every ex-
soldier in Ray should not be in the
! legion. If you like the way the legion
here is getting along, join it and help
| it to get along better. If you don't like
the way things are going that is all
the more reason why you should get
| in and helm to Straighton matters ont
The other day one returned soldier
| in commenting about the legion, said
| he would not join because there are
some fellows in the legion whom he
did not like. The legion is better off
without a member whose vision is that
narrow. Forget the personal equa-
sion, don't have factions; the man who
did not go overseas is as good a
member as the man who did. The
man who had a commission in the
army is a civilian now and there is no
saluting in the legion. "Snap out Of
it, the war is over; we are all civil
ians again and one ex-service man is
as good as another This is the only
town in the state that has not got
real, live post, so les go from here
and get in and boost.
Contributed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
CLERK WANTED AT
RAY POSTOFFICE;
EXAM COMES SOON

The United States Civil Service
Commission again announces an ex-
animation for the position Of post
office clerk in the Ray post office in
this city.
There has been difficulty in secur-
ing sufficient number Of applicants
for this position, and therefore all
qualified persons are urged to enter
the examination.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary of the board Of Civil
Service examiners at the post office
in this city.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
MAN TO MAN

1t was a time when Tim should
have been in active service that he
was discovered by his sergeant in Il
hole, we'll out of the way of even a
stray bullet.
Get out of that hole!" commanded
the sergeant sternly. "Get out of il
immediately"
The usually good-natured Irish face
looked up at him with stubborn re
sistance written on every feature.
"You may be my superior officer
he answered boldly, "but all the same
Oi'm the wan that found this hole
fir-rst!' !''-American Legion Weekly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
ARBOR DAY IS
PROCLAIMED BY
GOV. CAMPBELL
A PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR
DAY BY THE GOVERNOR

Arizona, recognizing the value and
benefits of the custom inaugurated by
the State of Nebraska shortly after
the Civil War, has decreed the OBJ
servance of Arbor Day and imposed
upon the Governor the duty of setting
aside two days Zone for the southern
and the other for the northern coun-
ties) on which appropriate exercises
shall accompany the planting of trees,
vines, shrubbery and flowers by the
pupils of public and private schools.
In the pursuit of knowledge there
is tendency to devote our time to
those subjects calculated to equip us
mentally for earning capacity, forget
ting that cultivation of the esthetic
is essential to complete and we'll
rounded education and to the enjoy
ment of those things in life not meas
ured by the standard CT dollars and
cents. Love Of nature is inherent in
every human being, but if not edu-
NeSCO0 VI ACoO OuI, II OOOOAlOo 0Ol AAcAJ
and atrophied. Nature cannot speak
her varied language to, those who have
ears to hear and will not listen and
eyes to see and will not look. To such
a child or man there is no music Of
the spheres, no melody in the winds
soughing through the pines. For him
11A- hi1,6c n ahn af
praise; there is no glory in the sun
rise or lesson of life in the sunset; the
desert is merely barren waste and
the Grand Canyon is simply a gigantic
hole in the earth, instead of an awe
inspiring colorful creation of the Mas
ter Painter and Architect. Nature has
been prodigal with her gifts, but with
our eyes to the ground instead of
lifted upward to the everlasting hills,
and the skies which declare the glory
of their Maker, we miss the beautiful
visions which have been created not
alone for our mental delectation, but
for the purification of our souls.
1t is therefore vital that our schools
recognize the Importance and neces-
sity of impressing upon the plastic
minds of our children that through an
understanding of Nature they are bet
ter able to comprehend what is good
and really worth while, and become at
tuned to the infinite. Arbor Day.
therefore, has more than utilitarian
significance and it is meet and proper
that these deeper lessons should be
diligently pursued.
Now, therefore, I, Thomas E. Camp
bell, Governor of Arizona, by virtue
, of the authority vested in me, and in
conformity with the provisions of par
agraphs .2837-2840, Chapter Xxx of the
Revised Statutes Of Arizona, do here
by designate Friday and set apart,
Friday, the 9Th day of February, 1920,
as Arbor Day, to be observed in the
counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham,
Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal,
Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly
I hereby designat te and set apart Fri
day, the End day Of April, 1920, as
Arbor Day for due observance in the
counties of Apache, Coconino, Navajo,
Mohave and Yavapai.
And l also recommend that observ-
ance of these occasions be not con-
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
TWENTY-EIGHT MILLION
women TO GET BALLOT

The extent to which the woman
vote will count in the presidential
election, provided the Constitutional
Suffrage Amendment is ratified in
time, may be seen in the fact that
there are approximately 28,000,000 wo-
men of voting age in the United
States.
Of the 28,O00,OO women of voting
age, approximately 100000 already
are eligible to vote for president in
1920. But only 100000 will be able
to vote for congressional candidates
if the amendment is not ratified.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31

fined to the schools Of the common
wealth, but that those of older years
pause from their labors and with civic
pride as their actuating motive, aid in
beautifying the several communities
in which they live.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed
Great Seal of the)
Estate Of Arizona.)
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this|
the goth day of January, 1920.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Attest: Governor of Arizona
NIT SIMMS,
Secretary of State.
By R. E. McGILLEN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31


fhtu
Belgium children
Turkish
death starvation At the estimated that adults
25OOO children
danger Of death by starvation
organization aid
reaching of
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
AIR TRIP FROM CHICAGO
TO N. Y. WILL COST $37.52

Manufacturers and travelling sales
men will be interested to know that
the cost of an airplane trip from Chi
cago to New York has been figured
out by a prominent army airman and
fixed at $3752. This figure is lower,
by So cents, than the cost of the tick
cts on ths best railroads running.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
SCHOOL Notes

A very interesting afternoon was
given over to the parent on Friday,
January 23rd. About fifty families
were represented. They were invited
to visit the various rooms, and after
the close of school the parents were
given a little talk by Miss Muller and
Nurse and Superintendent Oaks.
Miss Bonner, of Pasadena, has ac-
cepted a position in the primary de-
partment of the Washington school
at Sonora.
A new piano has been installed in
the Teachers dormitory, for which
the teachers feel very grateful.
The new fire protection equipment
is now complete and in operation al
the school houses and the dormitories.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31

Watch your step, miss" cautioned
the conductor on one of the higher
up cars.
''It isn't necessary" snapped the in
coming passenger; "that bunch of
sapheads on the curb is doing that
for me-"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31
DIR. GOWAN Wins
AGAIN in windy
SHOOT AT CLUB

A windy afternoon, Sunday the 25th,
made good scores impossible at the
Ray Gun club. DR.! Gowan was high
gun with 8 down; Sunshine and Null
len tied for second, losing each, and
DR.. Pruitt took third place with 10
down.
Three new shooters had a try at
the clays Sunday and did remarkably
well for beginners. Green broke %,
Harm 10, and Dunn pulverized II out
of 25. We hope these same three
shooters will remember that we shoot
every Sunday at 2 o'clock and we
would like to have them with us al
ways.
Here are the scores for last Sunday:
dav.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-31

by, and we don't see that old army
Ford truck running about the streets
any more We don't miss them only
because they wore the uniform, Blt
we miss them as individuals as WE'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-28

'bowiazujacej tel ugody ulegn2
zaizcc, wynagrodzenic strGzy ma
takze automatycznie bye proper
cyonalnie zmniejszone."
w dalszym ciagu swego o.
Swiadczenia podnosi szef policyi,
&c w ostatnim roku utarlo sic
mnicmanic, il wlaSciciel domu ME
ina prawa wydalic stroza, chotby
'rawet zachodzif sluszny do tego
powod. To mniemanic przyczyni-
10 sic bardzo znacznic do zaostrze
MIA stosunk6w pomiedzy oboma
stronami. Wobec tego cytowana
decyzya orzeka dalej:
Jest mojq decyzya musl to
bye dokiadnic zrozumiane, ze
podczas istnienia tel unowy stroz
moze bye wydalony re siusznej
przyczyny. a "a taxa uznaje sic
niewydatnoSc piracy W peinieniu
obowiqzkow, nieuczciwoSc, zle
prowadzenie sic i kazdy inny po-
wod, dzieki ktoremu wlasciciel
czy agent realnoSciowy ME O.
trzymuje odpowiedniej obs}ugi Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-28
Kr0nika Chica&oska.

ISL, go. Trzeci napad wydarzyi
sic 16 czerwca b. r. Podczas mic
60 rabuSic mic ME zdobyli, ale 20
stab zabity depozytaryusz Louis
Rouillard, ktory prdbowal sta
wiac i'm opor.
Bank ME m6gl Z powodu po-
niesionych w tych rabunkacll
STRAIT odzyskac rownowagi finan
scwej i trzej jcgo depozytaryu-
SIC: Roy L. Rcichert, Peter
Spccler i Frank Raymen wnieSli
pctycye o zamianowanic yrecci-
vera" Sad pctycye te uwzgledniS
i odwa} likwidacye banku w rece
The Chicago Title and Trust
Company.
Adwokat Ryer oblicza, re pas
sywa banku wynosza $l50,OO0,
aktywa zaS 100000, wobec cze-
so stan jego ME bylby wcale zly,
lecz dopiero nastepne obliczenie
wykaze, jak rzecz ma sic W RE
czywiStOSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-28
GROVE w OBRONIE WY
DZIALU SZKOLNEGO.

Wyszio wczoraj ma jaw, re W
piatek ubiegtego tygodnia proku-
rator stanowy Grove wniosf do
sadu apelacyjnego petycye o
zniesienie wyroku sedziego
Kickhama Scanlana, skazujacego
dziesieciu czionkow wydziaiu
szkolnego ma kary wiezienia,
wzglednie grzywny "a zniewage
sadu. Pan Grove opiera swa petty
eye ma tel opinii, re sedzia Scan
Ian przekroczy} swa jurysdykcye
i ME miaf prawa polecac reinstala
cyl superintendent szk6} Char
lcsa Z. Chadsey, a zatem czlon-
kowie wydzialu, ktorzy ME dopu-
Scili go do urzedowania, a wy
brali P. Mortensena, ME dopuScili
sic zniewagi zarzadzenia sadowe-
so. Jezeli sad apelacyjny uzna te
opinie prokuratora Grove "a stu
szna, w takim razie tenn samem
zniesie nalozone przez sedziego
Scanlana kary.
o ca}ej tel aferze pisalismy
swego czasu obszernie. Jak via
domo, pomiedzy skazanymi
czionkami wydzialu szkolnego
znajduje sic Polak. DR.. Bolesfaw
Klarkowski, skazany la l dzieh
wiezienia i 5000 grzywny.
ALDERMAN KLEIN OFIARA
BANDYToW.
Prowadzona obecnie przez po-
licye nagonka przeciwko bandy--
tom innym zbrodniarzom wyda-
je coraz lepsze rezultaty. w cia-'
gu ubiegiych "a godzin do pol
nocy dis popelniono w miescie
tylko Z napadow i rabunkow uli-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-28
BANDYCI POWODEM
RUINY BANKU.

The Dressed Commercial and
Savings Bank pnr. 1922 Roosevelt
road zostai oddany wczoraj W
rece ,,receivera." Me wytrzyma'
on STRAIT, ktore poniosi skutkiem
napad6w bandyckich, jakich O.
fiara padi w ciagu ostatnic!1
trzech lat.
Bandyci napadli po raz pierw-
sly ma bank ten % grudnia
1918, przy czem obrabowali go Z
$4,000, po raz drugi zas "A kwie-
tnia, 1919, przy czem zabrali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-28
ROKOWANIA RYSKIE ZER
WANE PRZEZ BOLSZE-
WIKoW.

Kopenhaga, %. grudnia. (Pra'
sa Stow - Depesza Z Warsza-
wy donosi, re pokojowe rokowa,
MIA polsko : bolszewickie, W Ry-
DE zostafy ostatecznie zerwane
Adolf Joffe, przewodniczacy
pokojowej deIegacyi bolszewic,
kici, oznajmii, &c miedzynarodo-
wa sytuacya Rosyi jest tax do,
bra, re dalsze rokowania z Pola-
kami sa zupeinie zbyteczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-28
ARESZTOWANIE PRZEMY-
TNIKoW NARKOTYKoW.

Wiadze federalne aresztowaiy
wczoraj w. P. Adamsa, zarzadce
The Barry Secret Service (agen-
eva tajnych detektywow), ktoreJ
bN-ra mieszcza sic pnr. 143 No.
Clark ul., Jamesa Ryana Sama
G.. Westfalcra sa przekonane,
re Z uwiezieniem tych ludzi wy
k7yiy trzcch przedstawicieli OIL
brzymicj szajki handlarzy mar
kotyk6w, kt6ra operuje We wszy
stkich czeSciach tego kraju przy
pomocy przemytnictwa Z Mana
dy. Trojke te aresztowano ma
warrant wydany przez komlsarza
federalnego Masona przy wejSciu
do jednego teatr6w na Po}noc-
mel stronie miasta znalezlono
przy niej ) funtow morfiny. Po-
licya wyraza zdanic, re mortina
ia byia przeznaczona dla akto-
row. Kazdy Z aresztowanych
znajduje sic przetrzymany pod
bondem w wysokosci $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-28
Polska Zaopatruje Sic W Amunicye.
Kompromis W Sprawie Ssnatu.
Bolszewicy Szyleuja sic do Novel
OfensyIvy Przecivvleo Polsce.
Ma UIicach Fiume Tocza Sic Walk.
INNE, ,TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

lp;anow, nalezacych do gdahskiej
,,Sicherheitswehr'y."
Protest ten umotywowany Jest
tenn, re Gdahskponosi z tego po-
wodu wielkie straty finansowe
loczekuje, re "a zadane przedmio-
ty ,otrzypa, cd Polski, wzglednie
cd entente'y odszkodowanie.