davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

visitor 20 an American cemetery. The
knights Of Columbus, Ia an effort to
prevent this pronteering, Mrs. Devern
added, have turned over their ma
chimes for such purposes. and forbid
the chauffcurs 20 accept tips,
Her son, James pevera. dicd Of in
lnrles received in action at sea. and
Mrs. Dvycra Is the first American
mother to bring back the body OF a
son killed iu action. Upon her ar
rival here she almost Eave up In de-
SPAR when an undertaken wanted TO
charge Sib FOR transporting the body
from the pier TO the Pennsylvania
station The Knights Of Columbus
again came to the rescue with a mo-
tor truck.
Mrs b,ycru arrived In France with
several hundreds of dollars, she said.
but had only $50 lcft when she
landed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

and you may publish my testimonial.
Mrs Gro. A. Zoos, III S. 9th ST.,
Goshen, Indiana.
The experience Of Motherhood Is q
trying o. % most women and marks
distinctly an epoch IN their lives. Not
one woman In 4 hundred h prepared or
understands how 10 properly care for
herself. Every woman II this time
should rely upon Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND. q most valuable
tonic and ~inyigcrator Of the female
organism
In many homes once chlldIeas there
are now children boceune Of the fact
that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal
heallhy and strong and this good old
fa.finhed root and herb remedy con
tcing no n~arcoics or harmful drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Johnson ALONE IN
\ DAKOTA PRIMARY
Senator das Field To
himself Ia Election
Tomorrow

HIan4nk ~ March fs-@<orth
TIaanI4 iaust ltt uniruf situation %
= ~rfttldtnIIal p~ftftrnct primary co.
morrow With but N4niId1fr IN
lIIaI. Senator U40an W. Johnson
8|anls alone ~ Ihr field. fntfa-purv
~d4lotallon eartrsie pieotng phoat thc
chief hHfutd wire tntanfIumtuts on
ihe voters Dhttlf field.
NnIar crnffas Leonard Wood and
Governor Frtuk o. Louaen. of lit-
nula. ~rnlfaine1 frcm Hiinr nominal
fInna IN inIa aiaio after q srrund re-
nanIAaan niain convention had voted
N1At dtirr1frr - the national con
tenllQn snuuld 50 urlnsfrneied
NiHtom Jennings Ryan Withdrew
hte tame ~ democratic candidate
ioaslak the r~aiif4rr'a 9rnator . chat
Icfetr ush5ut opposition.
The primary - 20 eject Tor etrn
marty n National committeeman. i've
presidential cle<fqr and Ten national
fonrfrtlon A~elcHH4fH
For nafinnai cumuitireulen The re-
punllcans have Two candidates and
lie Democrats i2n. Tor presidential
riecio1a. Republicans "A. democrats
10. FOR national delegates republicans
~. democrats %. The rrlmarf hal
laI includes one cNmalefQ Hel of del
fatc nmed W sreup which IN
NNIHHI -tuHNHf luUIN|Hi
rhiItlral observers detlaff she ranks
OF both rr1tlitans ant democrats
within tbs state have been divided on
ihc Isaur OF ne nom partisan League
FuinIa ~ each party have before then
candidates declared 10 be Informally
supported ty he farmers orEanlra
ifan a. Opposed 10 "uid line nominees
There u considerable speculation IN
n~nfitIcaI rirrIes % fn whether the re-
nuhitan delegates elected viii ~
hound.lo tuto for SPnntur johnson M
fhn Chic4E1 convention. uuder M
state law the delegate takes an cath
that Do wiii 10 the best % hin judE
msns and nhliity faithfully carry on
the Wishes ~ his political party as eN.
pressed ly toe primary
Fof the 0rsl lime an this state
wnm4n viii vote FOR ~urcsio~utlni cleo.
tors. but unEnr u ruling 81 he stat
supreme ruurI. cannot vote for dele
gates % the national conventions. a.
fhonrh the STATE n,ay be Represented
IN fhoee conventions BY Women dele
gates one 81 whom has becn noml
mated hF each party. The rimary bal
iof Includes the name ~ william
Gfanf Webster. republican. Of New
York. for vice. president -Four con
ei1utloral amendments and four tn
ifiated meafures 10 repeal laws ~
fecflne boxing. sale ~ cigarettes. sun
day baseball and theatres are 10 b.
eslcd opou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Steps In Where Girl
III, Is Sold Into Marriage
Man, As, Accused OF
Taking Girl Wife
BY Fraud


NAHnNfLl.E. March f4@Wm tho
brutal fs1irr % uifit Florence Lam
hefL ~. 10 be the wife 10 Ben ~.
xumhrn. ld. forever harden the girls
heart aHzinaf love una irishtcn her
from mArfianef
DO Knot Nnnw. Her mother docsn't
care. she SAYS. aud Tho minister
Blacksmith who married the two
kinks 81 the agitation 'the meddiing
" people down on us poor folks"
Calls IL Revolving.
The case aa brought 10 the attcn 8.
ton Of Luton Hickman. judge % the
county court. wbo aftof conference
with Attorney General q. D. Kirk
patrick. characterised the affair AZ
Of the most pltifui he had ever
known. He said he would use every
means go prosecute thnse who had
anything 10 do with forcing the child
into marriage Annulment pro-
rurdlrrs VII be started.
A. for poor little Mrs zumbro,
n says she likes Il better at the
United Charities home because her
'hushAnd- fussed with her.
Drrtar "a Her hncca.
Florence. who wears her dresses
no lower tina nor KNEES and d Of
chlld-ilke face and figure. was "nar
rlcd~ hy fraud. she was . ward %
me industrial home and was given
leave 10 attend D funeral 81 her
sister. While on this ieaye her moth
cr. Mrs. Lulu Lambert. signed a mar
rage license asserting the girl was
nc and thc ''eroomr %. Xumhro. il II
sald. promised money 10 the mother.
The Rev. W. +. NsrbrouGh. who says
he l. . BAPTIST minister. buf moi
working At H. married the pair III
the presence o. 20 people. He be-
H....H -. In.a.n. "a. 49, aAI 1nlAHl
notice thar the child had all the ap-
~pearanres d extreme yoush, and
wore short dresses
vunshro can't ho heated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


HIttt.st.e
~ y "aion,y' Sl,y
".nt Ha"soh.
= nas"
fta"ton. ~ fHso.
nAool' n, rnisn ~ faaos
a. nine. s'nta ~
~ Nennsts r,nth fc
ts v.nlnso.
y. s"e'
r"ps' y.sun' nlt1
= ~ nu.uNe Falnl'he'"h
sn.a.
n.NNh'' ohin-
- s Il, ~
-, '.", y .N1o'
loiuT0oh' Mn
Sfoaa
, nihAu"ieh".
- 4.
A'"'
x"osto, .l,Si
n $500 s
r f"H"'
ST.. ssi.s ia 49,
~ y S ~ N'"h'
~ a. esa
~.
nIchs,s rtss, oaIro
~ Meshetson; kiliseoro'
nm 49,. ~" ""''iHi'
- ~ ~ ~
~
StI- ' "''"NN-
- r ., ta.
marry goS,.e
a. a.. -
~ ~, w,
n,,s,an
nuuton' rs,9ela
INV s'
X -
n. - So
go 49, Q"
-. V,,.th tf. III,
a, ~ ,.f,s. ~ ~
" n 49, p.na "
vct.hs, -
~. - ~. a. = ttVn -
~" " =" " ~"
AZ p,.ho, sh,w,oo M,
= a. pa. rfasts ma"
'"E,, ~, -
800 e,
y X Inar.m nn..s
49, ~ pH 81
= r. L. N'n'fA N''iiH '""s ""'
A't - r.u
I',an ShHl'I.
M"
S'", h',i,
"1t 49,.
80 rH .nt
u"tn sn,n"0a,d III
A'h'or . ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
8 Perish When u. S.
Submarine Grounds;
Rest of Crew Saved

ZOE ANGELEH. cam. Murcn ID.
VICE Admiral Clarence s Williams
Temporarily in command Of the Pa.
cliffs nert. ~nnnooncns be hns received
q wireless mesF1re ststine that he
surviving mcuberF Of the %
tko anbmaflne E-l. uhich n aground
on fanth Marrnflfa ISLAND. Maeda-
lena inY. are aboard the steamer
Nnaunn. due 20 arrive % San pedero
March 1A The message. the Vice adj
m.fal snidn was from the MazAtian.
rclnytt b. the q. q 3 Eagle
The Vice ndmirni also said he had
received a wireless from Commander
F y. Mccreary OF the destroyer SIN
clair which Il STANDING by the H-i.
which said.
III aground on sandy beach one
mile anufhfnaf nCdonf8 Toint near
Fanta Marrurifn island. lying head
10 sra Her stern aground and her
how anoat. Destroyer Sinclair
standing ~ attempting To pull her
on. The commander thinks he VIII be
able 20 do "a IN morning. The boat
b. full Of chlorinc gas but apparently
uninluFd."
The message gave tho names Of the
dead a. Lieutenant Commander
James K. webb. "a n. GILES. ma-
chinls,s mate; ~. = Deiamarine. rai-
inr not gwen: Joseph KHuWmau. sea-
man n ~coulluuNdt
s.Oilles and Deiamnrine ave been
buAled ~ the survivors tn the sandy
beach Of Santa Maraariia island In
the mouth Of Magdaiena bay. about
csc mlles south % san Diego.
Vice Admiral Wiliiaus said he be-
lleved from this message the bodies
Of webb and kaufman were still IN
the huh OF the H.i-
The III was accompanied on her
trip 10 the Pacific ~ the h-2 The
vice admiral anid. he said be- had In
formation n a The H-2 was the first
10 summon aid 20 her sister ship
Canada IL preparing TO take care Of
m Influx OF not loaa than 10000 Amer
frnnn flIa Ngur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
or soI FURNISHES
HILLS PHI CURE.

TOLEDo-Bm iiantschaw works
for q commission compnu9. lie rr-
caves many bottles 81 unfermcuted
grape juice samples. = set en-
along The window sill ia the SUM-
confdier Blfl When the corks pop
ifs ready for consumption. No stu
no mash. no nothing but the whole
some sunlight. Great stun for in
iiueuxa."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

n vicious horse could be
tanned hS whispering the creed iu it's
right err fudnya aud lts lett ear on
wednesday, uI DO was cured. which
uiercly o. matter Of time unless
II had hcen born at Whitsunday. ln
case ID WIS inCur1hlc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
THERE'S \ sTJCKE~
IN This OFFER.

los ANGELES-Here's "a great
leap year leap for -ome lucky gus
Widow and mlidcn worth owe $50
600. anxious 90 marry honorable
gentleman. write Mrs. Warn. 22tsh
Temple street. Los Angeles" Query
do both the maiden and the widow
want 10 marry the same guy, and, u
20 which has the best mold on The
$50. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

John r. Taylor OF crystal springs.
Miss, who has married n widow with
four children. has been the father Of
20 children in We previous marriages,
and his second wife brought him five
children. 20 that. not yet so. he hns ~
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

results after ! had
suffered for some
time with female
trouble. SoIneyems
ago / had twin boys
md took your Vege-
able Compound be-
ore they came also
before my four year
lld boy was born,
and afterwards, and
think Il fne for such
casos tell others
what Il did for me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
The Aftermath
of Flu

This "A No. I Of a series Of advertisement, prepared by a
compctcut physician, explaining how certain diseases which
attack the cir passage ouch a. Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoup-
ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold-oiten leave
these organs IN an inhamed, oongcsted state, thus Attending a
favorable fuothold for invading germs. And how Vioks Napo-
Rub may be ol valne ~ this enndllnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

siberia. covering almost 5000 600
square miles. has only about 10000
0 people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Couple Hurt BY
"A Ladder Invention


los ANGELES. -alif. March 1s.-
g. H. Grapevine. wanted to aniN q
clothes line TO o building across an
alley today. 80 he ran a ladder out
of q window called his wife to stand
on The inner end. and walked out TO
aniN a hook.
lie walked a little too far; his
weight overbalanced that Of Mrs
Grapevine: her end Of b ladder de-
scrihed a paraboia ont ~ he window
aud both Of them hit the alley pave
ment. she and MIR. Grapevine were
taken 10 h. emergency hospital
whore minor injuries were dressed.
During iast January an aggregate
Of fiA.0bb.93b was loaned to ft02
farmers IN the United states by fed
oral land banks oH longtime first
mortgages.
Tho Japanese are tho only people
who nave eyer undertaken the sys-
temntic plunting and harvesting Of
seawced and other marine vegeta.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
ONE WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
OF interest to Expectant
Mothers

Goshen, Ind. 81 took Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound with good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

Canada h preparing TO take care Of
an Influx OF not loaa than 6o.o @ Amer
jeans this year.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
BELFAST SURVEYING
DEATHS AND DAMAGE
At Least II Slain and Scores
Wounded in Riots.

BELFAST, July 23.-Riot torn Belfast
to-day began to cheek up the loss of life
and the damage resulting from the two
DAYS and nights Of fierce fighting between
Sim Feln aand Unionist mobs with the
attendant looting by hoodlums.
The exact number OF casualties result.
ing from the fighting probably never Will
be known. At least eleven persons were
killed last night and three the night be-
fore, while the wounded total several
hundred. Some estimates place the
property damage at more than f2OO, 600.
1t is certain that much property was
destroyed, and the looting has been
heavy Military relnforcements have
been brought to Belfast and the author
tiles are taking all possible precautions
James Conn, who was shot through
the lungs during rioting on the Kashm!r
read yesterday. died to-day. making the
fourteenth fatality since the disorder be-
gan.
The following announcement, which is
regarded as significant, was issued from
Ulster headquarters in the old Town
Hall here to-day:
Lieut. Col. Spender, who formerly
vas connected with the Ulster Volunteer
force as chief staff officer, has assumed
the command OF that body. All Loyalists
should report TO their respective bat
tallons."
In the Falls road district the Sim
Feiners sniped soldiers and police from
roofs and windows Of houses The troops
returned the fire. 1t Is stated that the
wounded persons in last nights fighting
total more than 100. Thirty'arrests were
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
'TESCHEN TRUCE IS
UPSET BY WILSON
Interference Removes Chances
for Settlement of Vex-
atiOuS Problem.
DIPLOMATS SURPRISED
lnsistencG on IL Points, In
cluding PIebiScite Before
Partition, Unexpected.
DIPLOMATS SURPRISED

Special Gable Despatch to THE srN AND New
| foaK HERALD. Copyright, 1890, 5v THE Sun
| ANp New YoRK HERALD
PARIS, July 23,-The fist Of President
Wilson was brought down heavily to-day
upon the plan that the European Powers
had nicely arranged for the settlement OF
the Teschen problem, which was argued
many times before the President when
he was IN Paris, At that time the right
Of the United States to a voice In the
settlement of Europe's disputes was un-
contested.
Having assumed in consequence of re-
cent events that the United States is no
longer attempting to exercise veto
power, the Council OF Ambassadors
showed every evidence Of surprise to-
day at the Presidents reassumption Of
his old role in sending a message through
Ambassador Wallace that the proposed
solution of the Teschen question was en-
tIrely unacceptable TO him, despite the
fact that Foreign Minister Benes. for
Czecho- Slovakia, and NJ. Paderewski,
acting for Poland, had accepted II. It
was considered that the approval Of the
Czecho- Slovak and Polish diplomats
had settled the whole matter. as the plan
called for a division of the territory iny,
volvcd, rather than for plebIscite.
about which neither Poland ror the
Czechs could agree
The Supreme Council at Spa referred
the matter here for final settlement
Ambassador Wallace who reported on
the plan to the President refused TO give
out the message OF Mr.. Wilson, but said
the President stated no would consider
nothing but plebiscite as conforming
to his fourteen points in the adjustment
of the Tcschen question.
The Presidents unexpected interfer
cnce has completely upset the plan by
which Il was believed this long standing
cause of trouble in eastern Europe would
be removed. The council Is uncertain
what course to pursue, fearing to en-
danger relations with America by en-
trely Ignoring President Wilson's per-
emptory veto
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
CABINET WIDENS ITS
OFFER TO IRELAND
Dominion Home Rule is Prom
ised if Sim Fein VIII
Halt Rioting.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SIN AND NEW
| YoRK HERALD. Copyright, 1890, BY THE Sun
AND NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON. July 23.--lf Sim Fein will
come forward with an offer to shake
bands, forget the past and let bygones
be bygones and sit down with Ulster
to consider the claims of North Ireland,
the Government is prepared to grant Ire
land dominion home rule, reserving only
the right of imperial defence Control Of
laval and military forces).
This was the most important result Of
the all day meeting of the Cabinet Coun-
ell on the Irish question: 1t is a step
forward from the position outlined by
Lloyd George in his recent utterances
and Ia believed TO be the real basis Of
what Lloyd George told j. II. Thomas,
the head of the labor delegation.
a formal statement was prepared, but
1t was not issued because Lloyd George
left town before IL was written out. The
question was raised at the Cabinet meet
ing whether the time had not arrived
when Ireland either must be conquered.
with all that implies in the way Of civil
war horrors, or a compromise effected
to reach sat sfactory settlement.
The decision was that the situation
had not yet arrived at such a crisis. and
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, was authorized to go on with
plans for the establishment OF special
9uryless courts. Viscount French, Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland, and Gen. Mac
ready, In command of the British forces
In ireland. got promises of further mill
tary reinforcements In an effort to re-
store order upon the present basis
1t Is nevertheless recognized as a
secret ''polichinelle" that Lloyd George
Is willing to exceed the offers contained
In the pending home rule bill if it is
possible by such terms as were approved
at the council meeting TO end the present
intolerable conditions in Ireland.
The limits outlined are those which
persons closest to the Premier beHeve
! are the furthest he will go They rep
resent distinct concession In the Irish
question in that the terms proposed with
draw special British protection from
Ulster and leave the Irish to settle their
, differences themselves.
Ulster is still adamant against the
idea Of an Irish republic and is deter
mined to persist In Its opposition at
whatever cost Of blood and treasure.
The Irish belief that they will be able
TO wear down the British resistance by
| their present course has been fully con-
sidered, but 1t is pointed out that they
VIII wear out Ireland before Great
Britain II they persist
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
JEWS OFFER POLAND
AID FOR CONCESSIONS
Tell Premier They Are Un-
Justly Accused CT Bolshevism.

LONDON, July 23-At conference be-
tween the Polish Premier and repre-
sentative Jews the latter made num-
ber OF suggestions as the basis on which
the Jews OF Poland could be expected to
offer the Government their entire CO.
operation according to a despatch from
Warsaw to-day.
The Jewish leaders impressed the Pre-
mier with the necessity of stopping cir
culars regularly issued by the authori-
ties in which the Jews are accused OF
Bolshevsm. They urged also that meas
ures should be taken to prevent further
raids upon the Jewish Quarter that the
press should be forced to stor C1rrying
OH anti-Semitic campaigns, ard that the
state Council Of the War OHice should
issue friendly appeal inviting Jewish
cooperation.
In reply the Premier declared he fully
realized how necessary 1t was that anti
Semitism in Poland should cease, and
assured the Jewish representatives that
all their proposals would receive the
fullest consideration. At the same time,
he suggested that the Jewish parties
should combine in a common appeal to
the Jewish people to come to Poland s
aid In this hour Of great need.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
REVEALS PRO.TURK
BOUNTY IN FRANCE
Socialist Newspaper Charges
Pre-War Expenditures
by Government.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun AND NEW
YoRK HERALD Copyright, 1880, BY THE Sun
AND New York HERALD.
PARIS, July 23.-Sensational revela-
tions are contained in HumGnite, the
leading French Socialist newspaper,
which purport to show that In the year
preceding the outbreak of the European
war the French Government poured out
huge sums OF money to more than a
score OF Paris newspapers to influence
articles in favor of the purchase of war
ships and artillery by the Turks.
HumGnite obtained official records
certifying to expenditures by NJ.
Renter, who was charged with, super
vision Of the work by officials in the
French Foreign Office. The total anlo unit
thus accounted for, 1t says, amounted TO
2, 500, 900 francs, including a 20 per cent,
commission retained by VI. Renter 1t
asserts that favors were distributed with
great liberality to French journals Of all
shades of political opinion, even the So
ciallsts sharing in the bounty.
1t charges that the Figaro accepted
$4,000, and that the Paris Midi, the ET-
celsior. the Liberte and the Autor1te re-
ceived sums ranging from $4,000 to
$40, 900 each. while the semi-ofiicial
Temps, the Mdtin, the Journal, the Petit
Pdrisien and the Petit journal divided a
fund amounting to nearly 100000.
Humdnite minimizes the disburse-
ments to the Socialists. but stresses the
argument that the Turkish strength,
which went to the support of Germany in
stead of France, would not have been
a menace had the French Government
not supplied the Turks with war mate
rial in opposition to public opinion.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

PRAGUE. July 23.--Settlement Of the
TescheR question is expected within a
day or two on the main basis decided
upon at Spa, although important details
remain to be fixed by the Supreme
Council at Paris. II is understood here
that the karwiH coal area and the Oder
berg -Kassa railway have been promised
Czecho- Sloy akia, but uneasiness is felt
concerning the security Of the railroad
in case the frontier runs through the
town of Teschen and along the River
Osa, as has been rumored to be the
plan.
The campaign against partition Of
Teschen has made more acute the whole
question. which is an open wound oe-
tween Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. 1t
Ia pointed out that though Poland is at
present In bad straits, il would never
forgive an attempt TO exploit the coun-
try's momentury weakness.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
POLES SEND PEACE
OFFER TO MOSCOW
Grabski Cabinet Falls When
Armistice Proposal Is Dis
patched to Soviet Russia.
v1Tos IS NEW PREMIER
Reply to Wireless Offer to'End
Hostilitics Immediately Is
Expected in Warsaw Soon.


U,psAw. July 29--Poland has sent
srmisticc proposals direct to the Soviet
government at Moscow.
After these proposals had been des-
Matched BY wireless at 2 o'clock this
afternoon by the National COUNCIL OF De-
,once new coalition Cabinet was
formed under the Premiership Of NJ.
Wtos
The new Cabinet has the support Of
,be Socialist party. NJ, Dat2enskL the
head OF the Socialist organization, is
tbe Vice Premier. Aside from these two
changes the Cabinet remains the same.
The direct negotiations begun with the
Soviet are on the question of an lmme-
date armistice along the entire front
OF about 700 miles, The proposals We're
wirelessed after failure to reach any
definite conclusion in dealings with NJ.
Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik Foreign Min
Ister. through Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain The proposals were
signed By Prince Eugene Sapieha. the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Polish message was short and to
the point There was some delay in
despatching it, owing chiefly TO bitches
n the organization Of the coalition
Cabinet with the peasant party leader
Witos as Premier The Council of Ma
tlonal Defence and Premier GTabskis
cabinet had been considering the ques-
ton since Wednesday night, as II was
ski came into power their initial step
would be for an armistice. II was de-
c,ded further delays would be serious
owing 10 the situation beyond Bialystok.
and decision was reached to send
wireless note to Moscow at once. A re-
ply is expected by Friday night