davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Portugal Ligllt-Hearted
Despite Social Unrest
Strikes, Though Frequent, Cen
orally Are Peaceable, With
No SIGNS of R0lsheyism

LISBON, Portugal, June 9.-Portu-
gal, despite all the lurid reports
spread abroad by interested parties,
is at the present moment of social
and economical troubles no worse off
than other countries which partici-
pated in the great war.
When one drives through Lisbon and
her suburbs on Sunday and watches
the happy crowds holiday y-making after
the weeks work. the impresso on gained
is that it would be difficult to find in
any country such contented light
hearted people as the Portuguese I'm
less some means Of conveyance be
previously engaged, walking is the
only method of locomotion available
on that day, for trains, motor cars, car
rlages, carts and omnbuses are all
hired or seats booked in advance. Even
the streetcars are filled to overhowng
BY workmen and their families on the
way to the outlying districts, smilingly
bearing with them their picnic baskets
Ihe leafy avenues just outside the
city are filled with people afoot, sing
ing popular songs from the latest
revues or exchanging merry jests with
the people in the convcyances.
Outside and inside the railroad sta
tlons, from early morning, are filled
with people of the moro wealthy. work
ing and professional classes, trying to
obtain accommodations for a trip
either to Cintra, Cascaes or the Es-
toril, the beautiful Riviera Of Portu-
gal.
1t is true that besides all this merry
making there is social unrest in
Portugal. Strikes are frequent, but
generally peaceable; there is an oc-
crsional bomb and sometimes a street
riot, but Bolshevik revolution there is
none. When three bombs we're thrown
recently into the ranks of q popular
demonstration of gratitude to the gov
ernment for taking measures to lower
the prices of foodstuffs, most of the
demonstrators carried on as though
nothing had happened The bomb
throwers were arrested. That was all.
AmusementS won't on as usuaL
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Vienna's Universities
On Verge of Collapse
Grants Still Fixed on Scale of
1913, Which Falling Crown
Makes Mere Pittance

VIENNA, June e. The universities
and technical Institutes of Vienna are
on the verge of collapse, according to
report of the chairman of the COM
mittee for education.
Their grants are still on the scale
fixed in 1913, which the falling crown
and enhanced prices make a mere pit
tance. For instance, the entire subsidy
of the Meteorological Institute does not
suffice to subscribe for one English
periodical, considered essential to its
work
All the colleges are five wears in
arrears of scientific publications and
in debt for old materials Labratory
utensils have increased in price to
more than twenty times pre-war cost,
while chemical and medical supplies
have reached fantastic prices. Cocaine
is cited as a striking example. Costing
formerly 200 crowns kilogram COT
2.20 pounds), it is now worth $4,000.
Iodine is worth $500 crowns the klo-
gram. Platinum is practically unpur-
chasable, the quotation being $4,000
crowns the kilogram.
Vivi section has been abandoned be-
cause of the cost of animals, mechan-
ical studies stopped for lack of
machinery, and throughout the list of
technical schools the same conditions
exist
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
France Ready to
Help German
Industry Rise
Realizes, Says Gen. Allen,
That She Must Live and
Work Side by Side With
Fallen Foe, Adopts Policy
Teutons Well Disciplined
But Victors, Knowing Pros
porous Country May Be a
Menace, Insists 1t Disarm
From q Special Correspondent


COBLENZ, June l1.-General Allen.
commanding the American Expedition
ary Forces, has given his views on the
situation in Germany and the future
relations of Germany and France. He
is now invested with all civil AND
military powers of the United States
Army.
''If you want to know what think" ;"
said the General, I'm here, not as
high commissioner, but as high OBJ
server. ! have a few officers who
speak German as their native tongue.
They travel over Germany and bring
me back reportc.
Germany is country very much
divided, very sad, full of grudges
against France, but it is strongly
disciplined country. 1t keeps in de-
feat Its wonderful qualities of organi-
zation and will surely and rapidly rise
again. This is necessary for the well
being of the worlds business.
ut is true that in rising Germany
may become dangerous, and l under
stand that this is an important and
worrying problem for France. MANY
of my fellow countrymen do not under
stand the situation nor appreciate
Frances sentiments. collaborate
here with the French, and think I
understand them.
"rhe problem is as follows: France
and Germany must live side by side
and work together. France can only
work with a tidy and laborious Ger
many; she can only be peaceful with
pacific Germany.
Germany must regain her produc-
tive ability, but without inspiring dan
gerous ambitions. Is this impossible? I?
Perhaps not. If the Allies keep united
Germany will know that she risks
ruin if she again becomes a menace
"ln any case there is no moral pos
sibility of preventing Ter restarting
work. A nation of 60,0O0,O00 men,
which increases constantly, must i'm
port goods to feed her workers, or ex-
port workers that they may feed them
selves abroad.
"If the Germans have no more colo
nies, if America will not receive her
fellow countrymen, if the Allies close
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Ammonia Produced
From Nitrogen of Air

LONDON, June "a syndicate has
been formed to establish a nitrogen
factory for the manufacture Of am.
monia alphabetically from the nitrogen
of the air, says the American Chamber
OF Commerce in London.
The syndicate has purchased the ex-
tensive site in County Durham which
the British government acquired more
than two years ago for the purpose of
building a factory. The capital re-
quired will be SS325 100000.
The process to be adopted, says the
American Chamber, will be on the
principle of the German chemist,
Haber. Nitrogen and hydrogen will be
com blned into ammonia under pressure
at high temperature, the ammonia
then being converted into nitric acid
or other nitrates as may be required
either for the manufacture of cxplo-
s'ves or for use as fertilizers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Ostrich Eggs Palatable
AS Hens, Says Dietist
Flavor Of Omclette Exactly tho
Same. He Finds. After
TWO.Day Test

'o"' '"c 'rfon"e European Bureau
LONDON, June 12.-An interesting
experiment. has been made by Walter
M. IailIchan, diet expert Mr.. CALI
chan chief food for two days has been
ostrich eggs. the eggs being supplied bv
tho geological Gardens. Fe saws that
compared with meat, the food value Of
the egg is about the same and that the
havor seems exactly like that of the
domestic hens egg. Although ostrich
eggs contain less protein than meat thew
nave more fat and fair amount Of
phosphorus and iron. One egg will
make an omelet sufficient for thirty
persons.
On examining the hard, highly pol
isned shell it was thought that there
wousd DC some difficulty in boring hole.
out this was finally done with brad,
s"i' ana the contents expelled with a
o'cEcie pump The white and yolk Of
'ne egg almost filled two ordinary oval
vegetable dishes
MY nrst dish was an omelet. beaten
up In the usual fashion and fried in
GIVE OIL Mr.. Gallichan saws "The
"aVor seemed exactly like that of an
omeiet made from domestic hens' ep~s
rof breakfast the next day bad
poacned ostrich eggs on toast.
ne experiments in ostrich egc cooL-
saue oy two women who are expert
- 'he art show that these eggs produce
sne same result as ordinary eggs. One
I0'nsn made & delicate custard, which
s,e with relish. and six excellent
.na composed of oatmeal, wheat -four
",ha "nu 'ne necessary amount of egg. The
,.s. n'i oman tested the value Of ostrich
estisfac,ar. oS.sfo making, with an entirely
s%g Is richer than a hens eep. '' ''''
Ostrich egg dishes might becor,o q.
IasVe items Of the menu at restsn.
ean's; . FOR household cookery these COO
fould be highly valuable" '"''e eSss
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
League a Disappointment
New Zealand Premier M
Longer Believes in Cover,n,

WELLiNGToN, n H., May 3o.-pre
'n'er William r. Massey declared in ,
peeeah at an entertainment given b,
u ne savage CLUB, for the Prince Of
Wales. that the British navy "nust h,
supreme at all costs"
was one Of those who at Pari,
'hought the League OF Nations would
n few years be strong enough to
exercise profound influence in pre.
Yenting war" he continued. 81 must
ADMIT nov that the League Of Nations
- 4 great disappointment. We look
GROUND and rec two great powers
sspan and America ~~ building bigger
ana more powerful ahips than eyer
lhose powerS clearly do not believe
that the League Of Nations can en-.
var.
"lt would be calamitous If when war
>omes other nations shouid posssts
n2ore numerous and more powerful
ships than Britain, whose empire de-.
Esnds on her sez power"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
From The Trtbume's European Bureau

From Ihe IrtbuneS European bureau
LONDON, June 12.-"W Women police
to deal with women and child law
breakers" is the motto and program
of the hackers Of the Women Police
official recognition Of that force with
work.
At present, the Women Police Ser
vice is only semi official organiza-
tion, working in London and other
large English cities, but an attempt is
being made to have it incorporated
into the regular police force of this
country, under the Home Secretary S
Office. In connection with this en-
deavor the organization has drawn up
program Of reform and expansion,
which includes these proposals:
The appointment of women magis-
trates to deal with women charged
with moral or criminal offenses.
The exclusive surveillance by women
guards and police officers of women in
prison cells or courts.
The appointment of policewomen with
full power of arrest
"Only woman can deal, or should
be asked to deal, with women Of the
streets" said Commandment M. S. Alien.
head of the Women Police Service, "and
only woman should be allowed to deal
with children in Juvenile court. These
are reforms for which we shall fight
hard
Women, it is said, object to being
dealt with by their own sex, from whom
they expect little leniency That may
be true, because women can read one
another's character so we'll. A woman
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Women Police Service to Deal
With Women Is London Idea
Project Includes Magistrates of Own Sex to Hear
Criminal Cases; Also Those of Children and Ap-
pointment of Officers With Full Power of Arrest

cannot deceive a woman, but she can
easily deceive a man."
There has been hot dispute be-
tween supporters of the idea of q
woman police force regarding the best
type of woman to employ. Many men
with vivid recollections of the "boun-
on the London omnbuses during the
war believe they would be most ef-
fective. But Commandant Allen saws
no.
I'VE are determined to have only
the best type of woman police in our
reorganized SERVICE" she declared
Women wrongdoers are not confined
to the poorer and less educated classes
and it is essential that the woman
constable shall have tact and expert
ence of all phases of society. Men
will not object to being spoken to
by a tactful, sympathetic and we'll
bred woman. We are determined, in
fact, to train only that type of woman
which instinctively draws respect from
her own and the opposite sex; not
the hefty, bullying type Of masculine
woman
organization plana were being dis
cussed, argued hard for a more fancy
uniform than that worn now But
Commandant Allen again stepped in
and insisted on the one used at pres
ent in all other cities except London
We want" she said, "to have our
policewomen clad in blue and silver
buttoned coatdrcss. 1t is, perhaps
rather severe, but an efficient police
woman, who is constantly patrolling
the streets in all weathers, cannot
wear fripperies."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Germany I ls1 economically. This no,;,. !,
a good one. Germany must pSS'c! Y
armed. She must pay for ths 40 Ss dis
;nnlc1ed IN i on France. This is nosssls Ssass'
II her industry rises once mo. .possibll
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
of Developments in Europe

Russia, they will be driven to anarchy.
This is the situation on which the
rench government meditates much.
: seems to have found a policy, for it
las shown q desire to collaborate with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

Hudson strait is open to naviga-
ton two or three months of the
year only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

FOR RE,NT-One apartment, price
S25 a month. Apply at 1T South
Fairfax street. 155-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-Overland roadster,
model SO. Will exchange for Ford
j. w. Monroe, Alexandria, Va.
152-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac L. *.

ShtiN .''' ~
New York -.Iachsomvll"
80 It, IN. :. q. G.. H. :. li."H y. m.
WaslIinGtuu-Richr
80 e. IN. ;. Coaches only -
tNI.xandria-Q uantiCo Fredericksburg
and local bcyOnd.)
Washincton-R Richmond
1.JI Il. m. 80. G.ocaD 49,. ll.32 q. III.
New York ta-Jacksonvillc
al a. m :. Is. 4. Ia :. $50 p. m.
Westinghouse uantico
1880 H. ~. 800. hoca1 -. l.3G y. IN.
WashinGton- RichlnoGd
IT, II Il. m :. (ENprcSsD .. 6.28 y. III.
Washington- QuaEtico
kS.I2 j.. IA. :. LocaD BIB y. INK
New York Augusta Florida
3.33 y. m. :. CA. G. |" :: $40 y. m.
WashiI-ton- Atlanta Birmingham
5.IT y. IN. -. Is 4. I'D .... II noon
Washin-ton Richmond
5.27 p. IN. 49,. tLocaD -. I.3T D.. III.
New ork-Tampa- st. Petersburg
Sir =. III. :. Is. 4. IL $50 n. m.
New rk-Jacl;sonville-S Petersburg
J.1I p. II. 80. "a. c. Ii -. 80 4. m.
Washington fredericksburg
t2.lN midnight IocaD 80. sos Il. ~.
Richmond Washington
.......... tENnress) 2.lS p. m
!; Saturdays only.
: y. Shelton, Ticket Agent. AlcXan-
3ria, Va. J. p. Mordecai, Traffic Man
aCer. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

LOST--Friday night from 1000
block King street to Camp Humph-
reys road, or on that road, a
pockcttook. containing S75 or $50.
Reward if returned to Sidney
Hartbcwc-. Alexandria, r. +. D.
No. ]. l5o-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.
N Effect February IS. 191S.
S:ojeCt to Change Without Notice
frr1t. tIexrpI-;n Tpr WAS hlnrtpn

SSoJecf 10 thaISS without NHiicc
Leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON
y M-"5.OC. 1910. $50 $40. go.
&c. 30. g. 40. IS. 80. 100. 80, 7.20. $50.
>7,S5. 40. '745 '7.5G. '7.55. 500. 500.
IS. 10. SEA. $3.50. $40. 800. $50. $40,
1909. 1929. 1910. ll.00. 11.2o. 11.4O
= M.-l2.00. 1920. 1910. 90. l,2G.
20. 40. 40. 200, 2.10. go. 230.
80. 23C. SEQ. $40. $50. $50. $40,
$50, 500. 40, $50. 4.S0. 40, $50.
200. $40. $50. $50 $40. $50. soc.
$50 GO. $50. $40. S 80, 100. 40.
720, $50, 40. 500. $50. $40. 500.
.. 20 go 1000. 1920, 1910. 100, 11.2o.
.la0. ~ 1r.-l2 90.
Except Sundays and Holidays.
4Excopt Sundays.
Leave Alexandria Eo> Mt. Vernon
A. M.-t5.G5, 6.55, 7.55, SIS. $40.
p. M-laS5. 1855, 235. 3S5. 49,. SIS
6. IS. ,.35. S.35, 9.S5, 1885, 1l.55.
tEXccpt Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-73 new houses. con-
tanning 4. ) and 6 rooms and bath
each, in city, electric lights gas
for cooking. gas stove. window
curtains, linoleum on bath and
kitchen floors goes with house,
each door and window screened.
double floors, best CT pine and
hardwood. II sold Get your pick
this week Pay down $500 to $50,
Balance SD to $50 month. move
\ in. Nincty-Six building lots.
40 100, so X 100. 40
100, concrete walks, ) minu-
ties to car station, 5 cents fare.
5000 to $3.50 each, S25 to 500
cash. balance So TO SIS month.
Is sold, buy yours today. A. h.
Agnew. Cpl King street. Phone
Ills. ,54-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

FOR SAiE-New model Overland
Sedan, run only 1900 miles. In
Al condition. Astonishing price
for quick sale. Can tc seen any
time Sunday. Fletcher Motor Co,
Prince and Alfred streets.
1886
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

vice has been tied up and almost every
hour adds to the number of men who
irzre quit work.
Il was estimated yesterday after
noon that from 500 to 800 had stop
ned work and it was said that proba-
bly, 1000 will be idle by tomorrow.
The men simply stop work and
leave their places without disorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

WANTED-W Mattresses, experience
not necessary, neat appearance.
Apply Monticello Cafe, S07 King
street. l5o-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-Corncr
house and lot No. 735 Sousl Lee
street, newly papcred and painted,
with all modern improvements,
including toilet, bath, hot and
cold water, electric lights, etc.
Also large lot. Will sell at bar
gain to quick buyer. Apply Abe l..
Cohen, AIS King street. l42-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

FOR RENT--Rccms with all mod
ern improvements. Apply 10
iNcrth Columbus street.
155-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM

,..r.,.o, and Departure Of Passenger
trains, Union Station. A!e%aadrid' a.
.phe following schedule n$arv& pun
.tshad as information and not guar
aateed. ,,.,
,,.b North
New York Memphis
:.5 a n tgia BRISTOL :. 2.l3 a. IL.
-DanVillc
q; a m IL ocalJ 49,. Els y. IN.
New York New Orleans
q. m. :. (Eia AtlantaJ Las D. "a
5,CI q. m. Wash. -HarrisonburS 9.l3 pm.
Wasniu-ton- Atlanta
81 =. IN. go. Coaches -. Lilo y. III
UG.7 .. N. Washington flarrIsonhurS
Washincton-Me Memphis
227 u. m. tvia BRISTOL >. AS p IN.
Washington birmingham
3II y. NJ. :. (Eia Atlanta los p. IN.
az D. IN. Wash. Harris burg 10" am.
Washington charlottesville
go .. IN. -. (LocaD 80. l0.5S "A. III.
Washington-W arrcnton
50. .. m. 49,. HocaD $50. ID; a. III.
7l7 .. IN. y. Y. Akicn-Augusta I.lS a. IN
New York New Orleans
iu.n2 y. m. ;. (via BRISTOL :. 500 "a. III.
lpl1 y. IN. New York Atlanta SIS Il. III.
New York-Ncw Orleans
!I.u2p u. m :. CVia Atlant;D :. 9.2S Il. III.
Charlotte Washington
--:. IOcaD ...... b.1b y. III.
L Saturdays only.
i Except Saturdays aud sundays.
rhc Southern Serves The south
\ H. Shelton. Ticket Agent. AlcE;tu-
dria. Va: S. f. burgess Division I'aa-
s"n.:cr Agent. 1900 Pcnna. Ave, wash
in;:ion, -. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-Buick 6 cylinder touring
1918, Chandler Chummy Roadster
1920, Rec six seven passenger
touring, REQ Four touring, REQ
speed wagon, Ford one ton truck,
at DicKe:son"s Garage. lo3-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-29

A. f. MANKlN-Practical painter
and repair man. roof repairing,
both single ard metal. 80 years
experience at house painting and
general house repair work. We
keep all roofs that we repair and
paint in good condition for twelve
months. Let us give you figure
on your painting. We can save
you money. Residence. 14i6 Duke
street. Phone No. 1157-J.
155-6p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
THERE ARE NOME
BETTER

4250Close in three rooms, south side, modern on
pavement, large oversize lot; cash, $500.
5500Fve modern east front in Orcutt paved
street, good garage fine well, native shade cash, ),
$4,000.
6O0Oln walking distance south side five rooms break
fast room and bath, corner lot, sidewalks in on
both sides; this house reasonably well furnished .
all for $4,000 with 50 900 cash.
S S,500-Close in southwest side six rooms, modern
beautiful shaded lot, paving paid out; splendid
buy, So, 900 cash.
S10,OOO-Close in south side lot with two good
houses, a first-cass rental proposition and fine
apartment site.
$145OOEegant south side with and
Broom house, both in fine shape. There is
no better proposition nthc market; half cash.
$1A,OOOBeautifu Morningsidc bungalow, six rooms oak
floors and hardwood, tile BATH built-n fixtures
large basement, two-Car garage, house storm sheet
cd cut stone foundation and ilues, built for a home
by owner.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
Ruch " TOWarzyStWach.
ZE STANISLANOWA.

- Oddziai Sci sw. Franciszka s.
Macierzy Polskiej odbedzie regular
ne posiedzenie we wtorek, dnia 3go
sierpnia, O godzinie Sci wieczorem,
W sail zwyklych posiedzeh. - Jozef
P. Rzepka, PREF; Wiktor Schulist,
sekr. prot.
- Tow. Najsw. Imienia Maryi No.
2gi lied. odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie W Srode, dnia Ago s%ierpnia,
W sail zwykiych posiedze6. Kazdy
powinien bye obecny, bilety z pikni-
ku musza bye zapiacone ma tenn po-
siedzeniu. - Piotr Mazurkiewicz,
PREF; H. Szczodrowski, sekr. prot.
14O1 n. Ashland ave.
KANTOWA.
- Tow. sw. Wladysiawa Kr6la
ma swoje miesieczne po~siedzenie W
$rode, dnia Ago b. m. o godzinie Se1
wieczorem, W salt No. 2gi. - Stan.
Kupczyk, PREF; B. Niemierow1cz.
sekr.
MARYANOWA.
- Stow. Alumn6w Szkoly NJ. B.
Anielskiej odbedzie nadzwyczajne
posiedzenie dzisiaj o godzinie 1880
wieczorem. Opr6cz innych spraw be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

przez posy}anie kosztownej armii
do Niemiee.
sNiemey mwza sapfacie swoje
dlugi w ktocie lub w towarach,
Wegiel niemiccN jest talk dobry
jak zioto, a hawet lepszy,"
ARMENIA ME cHCE NIEPO-
DLEGLoSCI.
Konstantynopol. 8. sierpnia. -
Wojska bolszewickie w Azerbej-
dzanie wskutek powstania muzul-
manow przeciwko b~olszewikom,
zostaiy powiekszone do $1,000,
WiekszoSt Armehczykow oznaj
mia, re ME chca oni niepodlegio-
Sci. lecz pragna uni Z Rosya re
wzgledow politycznych i ekono-
micznych, albowiem okrazeni So
oni re wszystkich stron wrogimi
i'm muzulmanami z wyjatkiem
Gruzyi.
Nieprzyjaciele ~czerwonych pro
wadza silna propaganda przeciw-
ko MIN W Azcrbejdzanie, zadajac
zniesienia rzadow bolszewiokich,
albowiem komisarze bolszewiccy
dopuszczaja sic najrozmaitszych
naduzyG i kradziezy.
Bolszewcy postepuja bezwzgle-
dnie re swymi przeciwnikami i w
odpowiedzi ma propaganda anty-
bolszewicka zabijaja tysiacami
kobiety i dzieci, jak rowniez i
lcaderow ruchu. q ci bandyci
Smiq glosit swiatu, re nar6d TO-
syjski jest oburzony ma Polak6w
"a ich ,.barbarzyhstwa'. Przygo-
towuja navel specyalna liste
.ybarbarzyhstw' polskich. Przyp.
Red.)
~UPRZEJMosc BOLSZEW1c--
KA NIEMCoW.
Warszawa, (Poczta). - Pred
stawiciel rzadu sowietow w Ber-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

LIME, Kopp otrzymal podobno "a
dyotclegram Cd Czyczeryna, w
ktdrym znajduje sic polecenie, ably
wstrzymal sic Cd wszeEkiej propa
CANDY bolszewickiej ma teryto-
ry1lm niemieckiem.
3 MILIARDY DALI N1EMCY
MA PLEBISCYT w WARMII.
Warszawa. (Poczta.) Jak sic
dowiadujemy, plebiscyt ma War
mil i Mazurach kosztowai dotych-
Gas Niemc6w OO,OOO,O 900 ma
rex niemieckich. Przewoz upraw-
nionych i rzekomo uprawnionych
do ghosowania kosztuje Niemcy
100000, 900 marek niemieckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

W Anglii w eelu eaprewadzenia
rzadow acknowledgement, "a po-
moca ktdrych wSadza przesziaby
W rece klasy robotniczej, dajsc
jej moznoSt tym sposobem ken
trolowania caicj produkcyi.
Ma pierwszej sesyi byto obec-'
nych 154 delegat6w angielskich
partyi acknowledgement, Powzie-
to rezolucye zaprowadzenia dyk-
tatury proletaryatu, jake niezbe-
dny $rodck do Walk Z kontrre-
wolucya.
Prezes konwencyi Artur Mac
Manus wyrazil sic, re zaProwa-
dzenie rzadow acknowledgement
usprawiediwia wszystkie srodki,
jake W tym celu Dostaly uzyte.
Oznajmil on dalej, re tylko kontr-
rewolucyoniSci So winni przelewu
krwi, aIbowiem oni stoja ma dro-
DE rewolucyi. (Ciekawe rozumo-
wanie. A czy to czasem ME owl
zacni komunisci stoja ma drodze
rozwoju i ewolucyi ca4ej ludzko-
sci? Zapewne tegie gowy komu-
nistyczne ME zadaja sobie lyle
trudu, azeby mad tenn cokolwiek
pomy$lec. Przyp. Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
WARUNKI
POKOJU.

Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Dope
sza z Warszawy donosi, re gio-
wnymi warunkami pokoju So:
niepodleg}oS6 Panstwa Polskiego,
prawo samookreSlenia sic naro--
dow. oddzielajacych Rosye Cd
Polski, ME wtracanie sic bolsze-
wik0w w wewnetrzne sprawy
Polski, zadnych zadan co do roz-
brojenia ! uznanie granic Pan
silva Polskiego, zakrc5lonych
przez Lloyd Georgia..