davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Jersey House
Ratifies Votes
For Women
Resolution Adopted, 81 to
"a, After Four-Hour De-
bate, in Which Opponents
Make Desperate Stand
Act Ready for Governor
Executive Known To Be
i'll Favor; State Is, 29th
to lndorse Amendment

TRENTON, Feb. 10.-Thc woman
suffrage amendment was ratified by
the state of New Jersey carlyN this
morning when the Assembly by vote
OF thirty-four to twenty four passed the
senate ratification measure
This same measure was bassod hv
the Senate last Monday night by vote
OF ~ to 2. 1t now goes before Governor
Edwards for his signature, but as he is
known to favor equal suffrage, the
measure is certain, it is believed to
become law
New Jersey is the twentv-ninth state
to ratify the Federal amendment.
Assembly Debates Four Hours
The amendment wass ratified after
a four hours. debate.
me "Antls' sought to pass a sub
stltute measure for the ratification
resolution, which would refer the suff
rage question to vote of the New Jer-
sey electorate at the Presidential prim
airy, April 81, but that was defeated bv
vote of 33 to 25. ~
When the vote became apparent the
hundreds of sutfragists who had been
AT the State House ali evening listen
ing to the long drawn out debate OH
the proposition became jubilant and
predicted that nothing could stop the
uouse from passing the same resolu-
ton which last Monday night passed
the Senate by a vote of eighteen to
two.
Filibuster Started
However the enthusiastic women
ana the Assemblymen who have been
working for the passage of the ratifi-
cat'on resolution overlooked the re-
sources of the members who have, been
"ntiflng III their. efforts to have the
whole proposition go before the peo-
PIE or the state III the shape of ref
crendum.
Assemblyman Barrett, minority lead
er, when he found that his substitute
resolution had been beaten and that
should a vote be taken on the Mackav
resolution the amendment would he
ratified, mustered his forces, includ;no
the twelve Democratic Assemblymen
from Essex County. known here as the
"Nugent men," and the three Republi
can Assemblymen from Camden Coun-
W, generally referred to as Baird
men, and launched the filibuster. hon
ing TO prevent vote on the Mackay
resolution tonight.
lhe suffrage Assemblymen. spurred
on by the women in the galleries. made
several iDeffectual attempts to frus-
trate the plans OF their opponents.
They planned to call for II vote on the
Mackay bill, the minute the opportunity
presented itself, realizing that they
mad two votes more than the thirty
one they needed to put it through.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

lrgs. Only two vehicles were running
hhd 1000 travellers desired seats on
them. Flowing through snow drifts
mas proved disasterous for tho Mavor'a
rolling stock and 80 per cent Of the
buses are laid up for repairs
Early this morning commuters were
still walking home.
Edward kohler and M. NJ. Fcrtiv. ns-
sistants to the Corporation Counsel. an
He'd to Justice Callaghan in the Su-
preme Court.in Brooklyn Yesterday for
the appointment of receiver to take
charge OF the lines Of the Staten Island
Midland Railway Company. Jacob
Brennan recently was appointed ra-
ceiver by the Federal Court.
City Has Financial Interest
In asking that the property be trans
ferred from d Federal to a state re
ceivership, the officials explained that
the Federal officer was interested
chiefly in protecting the property, while
the city, which is creditor of the COM
pany to the cntent Of $1OO.OOO desired
kohler contended that the company had
to keep the lines in operation. Mr..
no right to discontinue service until II
was permitted to do so by the Public
Service Commission. He said the city
wanted the Federal appointee to turn
the property over to receiver named
by the state court.
Bertram g. Eadie, counsel for the
company, argued that the appointment
of a Federal receiver was binding and
should hold. Justice Callaghan
ordered counsel to submit briefs bv to-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

-. Infantry
hirtland. 1t. Col, H., c.. to duty with air
service. Indianapolis
Henderson. Mai J. r., to 35th Infantry.
Camp Lewis.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Watts. Maj. L., to Ancon C. z.
Waters. lst 1t. +. b. to Camp Jackson
Sanitary Corps
Hommon, Capt. C. c.. to Camp Dix
Bingham. Maj. H. c., to Camp Upton
Air Service
Showalter, Capt II. r., to Montgomery, Ala.
Stearns. I'd 1t. H. A.. to Montgomery Ala
Sigma! Corps
Moore. Lt Col. J. c., to New York City to
inspect Signal. Corps units of reserve Of
fcers training corps ot Columbia University
and the College of the City of New York ::
thence to New Haven. Conn. Boston and
Joos Capt. H. j.. to headquarters, Chicago
Alexander. Maj. s.. to headquarters, Gov
ernor's Island for discharge.
Cavalry
Riley
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Army. Orders
From The Tribnnes Washinoton r,

rom me 'r'onnef Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Army or
ders issued to-day by the War Depart.
ment follow:
HOnOrably Discharged
Studer. ist 1t. j.. Quartermaster Corps
Flanagan, Lit. Col. r. L., u. S. A.
Stillweil. I'd 1t. r. c.. adjutant general.
department.
Warden Capt. H. +. W.. Medical Corps.
.Ioos, Capt. II. G., Signal Corps.
Douglass, 1t Col. A. S.. Ordnance Depart
ment.
Knauber. lst 1t. r., infantry.
Frost, lst 1t: D; G.. air service.
sn.H"@. snH"Sr Gant Ms5 6. T. G infantry sa5;n..r,
Williams Capt s.. Quartermaster W sr'earss' corps'
i' R'ekman, lst 1t; F: j.. infantry.
Stapleton. I'd Lit. &. S.. infantry.
Munsdn, Capt. r. b. infantry.
Barnett, I'd It. R., infantry.
a!sten, hH g "a L. It. q T. ii H.. 'gfaniTi r intanxy
Eisner. I'd 1t. M. M. infantry inf
Harris, Capt H. H., Judge advocate gen.
erals department.
Mahoney, NE:l,:y, lst 1t. Y. l.. Medical Corps.
Williams. Maj. L. F., Motor Transport Corps
whitman. Capt. r. b., air service
fordriat, LIST Lit. E. c., Quartermsster Corps
Medical Corps
OConn0r, Capt. f. j.. to Camp Pike.
Fitzsimmons, Mai. 6. to Fort Sam Houston.
Penros" w. appointment as major an
nouneed; ordered to Edgewood Arsenal
Maryland
Hutton. Col P. c.. to Fox Hills S. L., and
Camp Dix. q M;sS
Listoe, Maj. a. E., to Oteen. N. c.
keely. Capt. H. e.. to Camp Pike.
Quartermaster Corps
MNer, Capt G. Nj. to Washington and re
n1nS Stpt. =
purchase and storage
Butler, Col: M. A.. to chief of censtructio.
division. Washington.
Thompson, Maj. X. j., to Camp Upton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Hosmer, 1t. u. Gu e. f. TO U. 5. 8. Viz
ginia.
Jennings. 1t. Comdr. J. c.. to command L
S. S. EdsaIl when commissioner
Larson, Lit w. j.. TO Y. s. S. Hacleis
Lindsers. 1t J, c'' to navy yard. New xori
City. =
Malone. Ems. G. j., to IT, $. S, Keutucs,s
Mathis. 1t II. s. to navy rife range. Iir
ginia Beach, Va.
McClary, Ii. a. G.,. D. B.. to u. s; s
Eagle Ia.
sTcKeas, IL. u G., J.. 70 u 6. 6. Mains
Olson. 1t H. c.. 10 u. S. 8. Falcon
Padgett. Lit. c. s.. to Z. S. 5. Georgia. &
Preston, 1t X, TO u 5. S. Parrot az eA
ecutive officer when commissioned
Reifel. 1t. W. M. to u. S. S EdssH y
senior officer when commissioned
Schooey. A. p. Cik c. e.. to u. s. $. Me-
Hampshire.
Thomas. Gun. c. c.. TO officer in charge rad
activities in vicinity San Pedro Calf.
Vickrey. 1t. c. c., to L. S. S. Edsah 4
exeuctive officer when commiss ioned.
Brown 1t. j. ca W. j., to u. S. S. AIs
media
Kinnaird. 1t. il. G) j. II. to II. S. 5
Gulfport.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Navy Orders

From The Tri6une's Washinotoa gy,.o,,
WASHINGTON. Feb .e.-The Navy De-
pnrtment issued the following navy orders
C'ausey 1t a. j.. to command U. 8. S. Della
ware.
Corning. Lit. u. c. b. H.. to U. 8. s
Whipple when commissioned
Fox. Ems. S. X. to Z. S. S. Mars.
Griffin, Ems. f. R. j., to U. S. S. Virginia
Hicks, 1t. ii. G.) r. L.. to U. S. S. Parrot,
when commissioned.
Hooper, 1t. J. s.. to navy yard, Mare Isl
and, California
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Senate Abolishes Housing
Measure Ending Corporation
June 80 Now Goes TO House

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a bill by
Senator Fernald. Republican. Of Maine.
abolishing the Housing CORPORATION and
transferring its affairs to the Treasury
Department June 30 next was passed
by the Senate to-day. 1t now goes to
the House.
The bin was drafted by Senator
Fernald after the Public Buildings
Committee, of which he is chairman,
had held. extensive hearings upon the
housing situation and conducted an in
vestigation Of the corporations activi-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Jury Holds Riggs Death
Was Due to Accident
CITY Restaurateur Was Struck
by Trolley Car in Los
Anvalos

From Special Correspondent
Los ANGELES, Feb. GA coroner's
jury returned verdict Of accidental
death to-day in the case Of Leon c.
Riggs, wealthy New Yory restauranteur,
who was killed on the street under
mysterious circumstances last Thurs
day.
The jury held that Mr.. Riggs died
as the result Of injuries when struck
by street car.
Mr.. Riggs leaves wife and daugh-
ter, who are in New York. Coroner
Hartwell said the body would be shipped
to New York Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Bowie. Capt H.. to Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mclean. Capt. A. F.. to director of military
intelligence, Washington.
Miscellaneous
Douglass. Lit Col. A. s., Ordnance Depart
ment, to headquarters. Boston, for dis
charge
Beach, Col l.. H.. Corps Of Engineers. to
Washington
Lindsey, Capt. H. o.. Dental Corps. to East
Potomac Park. Washington for duty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Wctmore were mentioned as the archi-
tccts.
Under the Court Of Appeals decision
the defendants must pay to Stem one
half of the profits on unfinished work
assigned to the architects prior to the
Geath Of Mr.. Reed, in 1911, and War
ren 4 Wetmore must also account for
l per cent of the cost Of construction
Of the Hotel Biltmore and pay one
half OF this amount to Stem.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

man of the city League of Women
Voters. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, chair
man of the state league; DR.. Katharine
3. Davis, Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs.
+. Louis Slade, Mrs. William G. Will
cox, Mrs. George Notman. Mrs. William
boyce Thompson and Mrs. Charles l..
Tiffany are among .the delegates.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

sus to be taken annually, and the
abolition of the poverty permit"
Proposed School Census.
Under the present law, it was
stated. many children are allowed to
leave school at the age of twelve by
securing a poverty permit" which
allows them to work The school CEN
sus. provided for in the proposed law.
would be taken annually of all chill
dren between the ages of six and
eighteen, inclusive. By comparing
this census with attendance lists of
all schools in the District. it was
pointed out, children not enrolled in
any school could be found by the at
tendance officers and properly cared
for.
Under the proposed law, Miss Keene
said, all children would be forced to at
tend school from the age of seven to
sixteen, except that child Of If
teen who has finished the eighth
grade may obtain a work permit; a
child of fourteen may work during
summer vacation; a child of fourteen
may sell and deliver papers if he at
tends school, and that there be no
restriction on the employment of
children in domestic and agricultural
labor outside Of school hours. Under
the present law any child may leave
school at the age of fourteen. 1t
makes no difference what grade he
has reached. nor whether he is going
to work or to roam the streets
Evening star., 1920-07-15
FLEET CORPORATION
PRIVATE, COURT RULES
Must Pay Commander Frank Bald
win $416.67 for Services as Man.
ager of Construction.

Because the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation IL
authorised under its charter to con-
duct a general shipbuilding business
IN addition to acting as a govern
mental agency, it is private cor
poration and entitled to employ and
pay retired naval officers, according
to the decision today of Justice
Bailey OF the District Supreme Court.
Justice Bailey directed the entry of
a judgment in favor of Commander
Frank Baldwin, who'sued to recover
$416.67 for services for the month
OF May under an agreement to en-
ploy him as manager OF construction
at a salary Of $4,000. per annum.
The Shipping Board had paid Com
mander Baldwin for several months
until a ruling by the controller of
the Treasury that naval officers re-
cefving retired pay and emoluments
were not entitled to additional pay
from the Shipping Board because the
latter was governmental agency.
Counsel for the defendant. in court
today admitted that, as Commander
Baldwin was employed generally by
the fleet corporation, he was entitled
to compensation. 1t also was shown
that the corporation under court de-
cisions could employ retired officers,
even when acting solely as a govern
ment agency.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

but one Change" OF raiment is also
the one that is perplexing Mrs. Dris-
coll.
In these times of the high cost of
living and patched clothes clubs Mrs
Driscoll is confident that many men
possess only one suit of clothes. Such
men, she contends, usually need the
use of the pressing iron more fire.
quently than others.
Solves n Problem.
But what can she do to preclude
scandal when man with only one
suit OF clothes desires to press his
pants while a number of the fair sex
are clamoring for the use of the iron? =?
It's a violation of the law to lock
the doors in the school buildings.
After careful deliberation, Mrs. Dris-
coll reached the following decision
relative to a man with only one suit:
He must get one of the girls to
press his trousers gratis. If a girl
agrees to press the trousers he will
have to remove them in the janitor's
quarters and wait patiently until
the process of pressing is completed.
School authorities will not be respon-
sible for the manner in which the
girls press the pants or for any dam
ages incurred. Mrs. Driscolf said to-
day she expected to have a line OF
both males and females waiting every
night to use the pressing iron.
Primarily for Girls Use.
The electric iron was obtained
principally for use of girls who make
their clothes on the community CEN
ter's, sewing machine. Heretofore
girls making dresses, skirts and other
feminine wearing apparel at the COM
center were forced to bear the
expense of having their new raiment
pressed by tailor.
One hundred and forty-five girls
have used the center's sewing ma
chine this year to make their own
clothes and hats. Most of them were
girls who lived in boarding houses
and had no other way of beating the
high cost of wearing apparel byi
maxim their own" One girl sewed
for five months making her wedding
trousseau. She's married now.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
|PUBLIC "PRESSING CLINIC"
COMMUNITY CENTER UTILITY
Thomson School Organization Provides
Facilities Whereby Men and Women
May Tidy Up" Own Clothing.

A public pressing clinic where men
and women may clean and press their
untidy clothing is the latest inno-
vation at the Thomson Community
Center. The privilege of pressing
trousers, coats, skirts, dresses or
suits has just been thrown open to
the public owing to the purchase of
a new electric iron.
Under the arrangement, announced
by Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, community
secretary, any patron of the COM
munity center may take their clothes
to the Thomson School. 18th and L
streets northwest, between the hours
of and IL pm. and have the free
use of the electric iron, pressing
cloth. ironing board and cleaning
sponge. The problem, however. which
confrontS the man or woman owning
Evening star., 1920-07-15
DISSOLUTION is ASKED.
Three Stockholders of John F. Don
ohue & Sons Apply.

Clarence +. Donohoe. Milburn ].
Donohoe and James A. Donohoe today
applied to the District Supreme Court
for the dissolution of the corporation
of John r. Donohoe e. Sons. under
which title they have been conduct
ing a general real estate business for
some years. The petitioners say they
own all the stock Of the company and
have assumed all Its liabilities. They
Will hereafter continue the business
al a partnership.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
DEMAND DECLINES
! FOR CHILD LABOR,
D. c. FIGURES SHOW
Working Permits Issued to
! Miners decrease 400 in
? Number.

Demands for child labor in the Dis
trct is on a steady decline. This was
shown by figures compiled today by
Miss Eleanor j. Keene, chief clerk in
the child labor office.
During the year ending July l the
figures show that working permits
were issued 1869 children, decrease
of 400 under the previous year. Miss
keene explained that the decrease is
due principally to the gradual return
of the city to pre-war conditions and
the subsequent light demand for the
labor of children.
Six hundred and sixteen of the per-
mits were issued to white boys and
ninety-eight to colored boys. One
hundred and ninety-eight permits
were issued to white girls and ninety
eight to colored girls. 1t was pointed
cut that permits are not necessary
for girls employed as domestics, which
is the cause of the few permits grant
ed colored girls.
Working Permits Granted.
Temporary working permits were
granted 96s children. who were exam
ined and found to have physical de-
fects. Such of these as had defects
corrected were given permanent per-
mits. Ninety three permits were re-
fused.
Miss Keene stated that in number
of cases permits have been refused
where children have not had sufficient
educational qualifications, and in many
of these cases the children were per-
suaded to remain in school. She point
ed out that were the opportunities in
the schools for vocational training
more numerous, it would have been
possible to inveigle many other chill
dren into remaining in school.
Miss Keene made it clear that she
is a strong advocate of the Curtis
Gard child labor bill, which was intro
duced in the House at the last session
of Congress. Two of the most impor-
tant features of the bill, which she
believes is necessary in Washington,
are that it provides for a school CEN
Evening star., 1920-07-15
BOY DIES FROM BURNS.
Funeral of Charles B. Robinson
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

Charles r. Robinson, eleven year
old. whose clothing ignited from .
gasoline lamp at his home. 1912 /
street. several days ago, resulting il
his receiving severe burns. died at Elmer.
gency Hospital Tuesday afternoon
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate o.
accidental death.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon and interment was In Cedai
Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

Germany has outstripped other
nations in recognition of sex equality,
with 1877 women on city councils and
thirty-seven members of parliament.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
An Improbable Combination.

Howell-Is your new hired man sat
isfactory?
Powell should say not He is one
of the heavy eaters and light workers.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Renovating.

His wife-We ought to have a new
car. This one looks disreputable.
Hardy Upton-Can't afford it. But
I'll fix up this old 'bus-wash it up
and put fresh mortgage on it.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-30

81 sdsstabilcasca pace aalrabila
in Europa Centrala, eli trebue So
pduca delegatia ungara in situa-
tia Gle "a iscali fara 7ntirziere. Ei
frebue sd prepare in acelas timp
masurilc de constringere, Gu ajl.
torlll statelor carl sunt linritrofe
ngariei.
7; Gnvernele aliatc All facut toe
hai contrar. Nu numai ca au a
tordat inca saptamina delega
tiei ungare, dar au mai insistat
luna trecuta ca ultimele trup.
fomine sa fic retrase de pc teri
torul Ungarici inainte de | Mar
tie.
Solutia preset franceze este d,
a obliga Ingaria sa iscaleasc;
uatatul de pace.
(,Patr1a").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-30
DARE DE SEANTA ST MULTU
a MITA PUBLICA.

a Societatca romIna de ajutor 81
cu!tura ~. S. Treicolorul 81 In
dopcndenta Romlna" din Gary,
Indiana, ayind o pctrcSere teas
trala, 1mpreunata en- dams in
ziua de II Aprilie 1920, la care
a avut un rez,rltat foarte multu-
mitor, att din punct de vedere
moral, cit 81 material.
Deci pc aceasta cale aduccm
din rpartea s0cietatii noastre sim
cere multumiri tuturor domnilor
81 doamnelor care prin prezehta
dior ne-au dat tot sprijinul posi-
hii la buna reusita a acestei fru-
moase petrecerl.
Asemehea multumim 81 fratilor
de servicfu, care au stat toata
noaptpa 1a postll dior.
Multumita Ike cuvine fratelui
loan Popa, conducatorul teatru-
lui, care s'a jucat Ia aceasta PEI
|,trecere.
Multumim la sora membra Pa
raschiva Chitia, care donat un
cosulet frumos della care re-
zultat un' VENT de $500.
Multumim calduros tuturor
acelor frati care pc linga ticatul
de fntrare au mai contribuit 81
cu suprasolviri dupa cum ur-
meaZa:
George Dragos 81; loan Pici,
81; Traian Comsa 81 Gabor Chi
rila 50; l. Popa ST., Zinovie Ma
tau 81; Mihaila Moldovan 81
Rosalim Neantu 81; Achim Du-
mitru 81; George Dragiciu 81
vasile Novancea So; loan Boitu
81: Florea Stefan 81; Ecaterina
Potcoava 81; .Andronic Fleseriu
ST.; Pavcl Dilbea 81; Miron Da-
netiu ST.; Gheorghe Muscan 81
Paraschiva Chitea 81; Gligore
Scurtu 81; Ilarie Flucus 81; loan
Ciora 81; loan Mailat 81; Tco-
dor Rosca ST.; HE Stoia 81; Moi
Sc Luca 81; loan Radoiu 81.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-30

Marele zlar partisan ,,Le
Temps della Is Februalie, adu-
end Ia cunostinta puhica con-
tinutul raspunsului 'lTngariei la
propunerile de pace, demasca in-
tr I'm articol de fond indraznea-
la Pc care avut-o delegatia un,
CARA la Conferinta pacii, de in
duce cercurile politice in eroare
| 81 de cere imposibilitati din
partea R6minici, .Iugoslaviei 81
Cchoslovaciei
| : Mai intii, in raspunsul deleya-
tiei ungare, sc spune ca aduna,
rea nationala ungara n are nici
un drept de a iscali tratatul de
pace 81 de a ratifica TN tratat
prin care Sc cedeaza teritorii ia
/ rilor invecinate, Alta vrcme cit
acestc teritorii nu sunt repre-.
zentate in adunarea nationafa.
Apoi, GU fndrazneala care ui-
meste, presa franceza, vorbind lie
Rom1nla, Jugoslavia 81 rcpubiica
Cehoslovaca, lie declara create
uni artficiale, improvizate, fara
traditiumiI 81 solidaritate political
81 81 incapable de a produce ce-
va superior.
| Guvernul ungar nu Sc multu-
mcste a stcrge toate frOntierele
inscrise in tratat 81 pentru tran
sa altele, el propune uns nou mil.
loc, plebiscituI.
/ Dupa ell, ar trebui sd voteze
toti locuitorii teritoriilor pc care
t-aliatii au 'decis a le lua della Tn
garia, i'll afara Gle populatiunile
din Croatia 81, Gu indrazneala
care sfideaza istoria, spune i'll
raspunsul dat: MOI nu ne ascun-
dem convingerea ca plebiscitul
ne va pastra vechiul nostru teri
toriu iii intreaga sa totalitate
sau aproape de ca.
Ziarul lie Temps scrie in de-
ridefe: In Camera ungureasca,
ce a durat della 191O-1916, adj
ministratia nu lasat sd 1ntrc
de cit 5 romini 81 3 slovaci din
Alb deputati"'.
Trccind la analiza felului cum
az vrca t'ngaria sa organizeze
plebiscitul, Sc. remarca, cum ca
exclude Statclc Unite 81 cum CO.
misia puterilor aliatc az trebui
sd lucrezc de acord cu comisarii
delegati de guvernul JIngar.
Articolul q. .Votnl va avea- loc
Gu scrutiniu secret, sub controlul
comisiunilor neutre,. asistate, de
delegate puterilor interesate.
& Dupa articolul 30, afiatii ar
.trebui sa evacileze Slovacia de
Itrupele cehoslovace, Transifva.
mia 81. o'.parte din BRnat de tru-
pelc romine, rcstul Banatuluit. 81
cfteva alte.a teritorii de trupele
jugoslave. y
Garnizoanele mai principafc ar
trebui paxite fal de, trupele AHA
tie, ei de trlipe ale tarilor neihtrc,
ca 81 cind tarila Scandinavia ar
fl dispuse, sa.si trimeata trnpclc
ineoace.
I Faptall, ca Aliatii au mai "a
cordats termen de opt zile pentrn
a iscali tratatul, a revoltat presa
fra1lceza, dupa ce a cunoscut con-
tinutul raspunsului de mai slls.
lata ce scrie ziarnl lie Temps !:
Justifica raspuisnl I'LL nou ter
men? Evident ca nu. Daca Ala
Til vor sd mentina nouile frontie.i
re ale Ungariei, pc care ei lc-au
dcclarat definitive din lima Oc-
toWbrie 'trecut,' 1ntr 'i,if rasphns
dat guvcrnulni fomfn. !.
E batator Ia ochi 1ca guverhul
ungar nu va aecepta niPi odata
de buna vote conditiilc care i.au
fott rcmise.F M va cauta de cit
SAT eistiee timp, tara a..semna sau.
rupe, pima in mementul end VA
crede posibila rccueerirea a aceea
Eneka pcrdpt.
Daca Aliatii yoicsc sd .s,lpunaa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-30

tie, sau socictate de comert saa
lr1dustrlc, dupa cum e scopui.
Orl ce formalltati facute aicl
sunt de prisos. t'niti-va, strlngeti
capitalul necesar, 81 merginl a.
casa Va pune.i pc lucru, dupd
cum Ger imprejurarlc 81 leglis
de acOlo.