davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

lenskt noyotdrc u ku konci s6fi
1910 49, jnk M tonic obuAl Vi.
deti pfiycdl lid cd Plane ma
kri2Ry" y process n ''l6lcm bo.
Tim u mdil mll, ably mtslo poul.
nickt hole wal do wlky mec u tdhl
M ponce prn2c prot cisufi l,o
kn 1920 byl mlccn opnsliti pllcn,
ueeil6 10 Y nj |boapccnim i nkrt
val g We yoisku Hi5koya N6ludr
pred n li37 std 81 duchoynim
sprdwem V latci ale kdyS pc
pfijeif kompalldt r. ll37 nccht6l
Ne nnstalfm pom6rhm podrobili,
bylo mn cisafem S%igmnndem IN
k6zhno kaznti Y kraloyslyi &C.
skGm, Il pod trestem uiopeni mu
nczdra0yati SO nlkde
jfndc, neil Y T6borr kdN ri
Dor r. li52 pndl, byl koraudn cd
yczen do PrUhy n y6zndn na stare.
mastskf rAdnici NJ do T. 1853 kdy
podrobiti 10, byI odycacn
ma Liticc, kde zhstnI NJ do smrti,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
HUS BE- VOUSU
ANEBO S VOUSYp

xrIylSlNA obrnztl, %2ndzor6uii
cicb Hush, pf%edstoyujc STAY
ndho lohoio 6esk6ho reformGtorf
4 yollsy, aysnk Alfons Mnchn
lydrcc "Slovansk6 Epopcjc'', ma.
luic Hush beg yousn, Obraz, mi.
2ofdujici Hush pti kdzdni y lapli
l'ellpmskf, ukNuie ty6f jcl0 boz-
yo0son, stcjn6 jake Muchhy "Mi.
str Jan IIus' v Roprpscnlatniut
dome p~raasktm,
Oidaka, uosil II Illus yollsy nlc
DO nikoliy, neni TAX mnlichernUl,
iok by So M pryni pohlcd 2ddlo,
OldSkon iouto zab9vali Sc pred
nj ccbti bistoriGti bodatclf, ktcff
i6to yGci y6noWli Ma6non poor
most X ot62cc i6to pred c0scm
nnpsal DR. Vojan Mjimayt po-
iedndui, \ udhoz yyjimdmc ndsIc
dujicii
DR., Stech ~ die "Mistr Jan
Illus Y ziyot6 n pam6tkdch Gcskt
no lidu', napsaIi DR. Krofta, Dr.
Hanus, DR.. Snlda, Dr. Sicch n
Jos. IIolceek, Proha 1870 pisci
"Pwyb busitslyi, prcdstayoyan6
TdboTtyim, popfcIo veskcrf for
obfadh, yynStiIo \ chr1
m6 obr0zy n soohy syatGch, jcz
po%ya5oyalo m modify bluchf u tr
pasIiky Smrt IIwova pfiporni
NINA jen zptyem Vsecbna yFtgar.
~ zpodobepf postayy ILusoyy
iso0 pozdd jsf, tcpryc . castl, kdy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

N,dani padesaleho vyfoti
filtic,h Anniversary
Edition
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
"~SLOVANSKA EPOPEJ' ALFONSO MUCHY
DRED ncddyncm yy%slavoydno

DRIED ncd6ynem yy%stnvoy6nI
l. byl0 v Ar Institulu v fhicn.
Ru pet yelkych obfazh pfdslulfhC
crskbh0 m0lifc AlfonNn Mucliy
east 10 "SlomnsW Epopeic3, We
lcdila jrnenoyandh0 umclcc Obtu.
IN iyto yyyolaly v Chicagu voIkot
p0zornost V mm6lcck}ch kruEich
u pfcdni kilikoy6 amcri6ti vs..
sloyili NJ o picb yclice lieh0tiy6.
Celia Epopej budc nit asi diva
pei takov}ph obrazh u Dude Y bu,
doucuosii fazenp mczi ncjyttsi II.
mdleckf poldady mest0 Pmhy,
kiert pro toto yclediIo ncchd po.
siayiti zyl6slni pavilion, jenz st6
ii bude nepoebybnG ua Yrclm Pc
trina Skv6l6 lato seric Velk{ell
obrDzn Dude dnrcm mmcriekdho
t0y6rnika Cfanen Sloynnsty WI,
zylGst6 n1rodu 6csk0sloycnsktmL
Pan Crane, WdcnS pfitel naroda
uasebo, ncse n6klod IN zhoioycni
toto scric obrazn.
Laskavostf p j, +. Stcpiny,
bankffe y Ghieagn. zn1mfho pod.
poroyntcIc u n0dsenfho %ctilele 60.
skfho mnrni, ktcrS dial ylasinim
ndkladcm tisknouti ptkn$ kata-
log k vystayt obrazd Muchoygcl
Y Chicaeu u z%hoioyiti sto6ky. u,
m%ozntno bylo nam v tomto elsie
pfjntsti rcprodukce obrAzb, jcz Y
fhicagu byly yystayoydny Nej
vfisi \ tcclto obrozh pfcdstavuje
Ilusa, kdzajicilo Y kapli Betlhm-
skt Ma rcprodukcich vidime do
lcjN poloyimu obrazu We dyou "a
stech Reproduced tyto zndzor,
6uji n~dslcdnjici ygjcyyi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

ndboicnskdm hnuti byl Jan Milo
II kr0meii2c, v lclech 1860 90
kOnovnik pruSskf, jcoS Sc roku
1863 vidal svdbo d6sioicrstvi u
oddol sc pnsobeni knMlclsk6mu,
nejdfiyr y IIorsovd Tyne u pnk y
Prnzc, nupominaje lid ku pokdni
n polepseni nemrayn6bo aiyotH
Roku 1867 odebrnl SO do Rima,
kde byl y %rozkazu inhyisIcc lal
cen n uyrscn do anldfr odkud no
yysvobodil ndvrat papcae l'rbnna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

10 festntho pfidavku "Osyobodi
tel'', ponGyadz yybayiI veIikoil
east baIkdnskSch kfcsfann \ III.
rcckfbo jafma, byl " bfezno r.
1881 Y Pctrohrade na Michalsk6m
n6mfsii zproyozen sc svcta BON
bon, b%ozcpou mu pod noby pihi
listou G6lnikovcm
Ma obrdzk1 jc videti zlstupy
muaikh, ktcM 20 pfcctcni 6kazr
Install ma pamtsti pred Krcmlem.
kde WddyaIi bobu u cgru diky N
we osyobozeni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

SO, a museIi byti mmnozc vojskcm
%pfiyedcui k pokoii Tryalo TO pax
jost6 do s. btczna r. 1864, nczli
scdldci byli prohldseni IN vlasl
milky sytcb poll < povinnosii plo
tit toliko dan = pozcmk6 vsich
MY kdol zrusenim poddanslyi II.
trpdli M svSch st0tcich skodu,
m6li dosiaii cd st6tni pokIndny
ndhradu, iejiz WI uslonoyila liz
yidaGni komise.
Car AIeXnnder. iemnz sc dosln
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
Vybaveni ruskych muzikh 2 pod
danstyi,

Ma tOmto obrnze yidime Y MI
haven pozodi majcstdind yystu.
pnjiei krcmI v "beIokameun6
mafuscc Moskyd', kde r 1861 by.
Ia ctona proklamace die nil rusti
muzici byIi rozbodnutim cara A.
Icxandra IT, zbageni poddaDstyi.
Die 1kazn toho sedldci dosfaIi syf
dyory a poIstyo Y pine uzivdDi n
mohli jc koupiti Y pfimf ylostni
etvi Kdyz v6ak slyscli, NJ mai
vykoupiti statky, M nichz jejjcb
rod Cd nepamGti praeoyaI. bonfili
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

V, do Rimo, jemuz Milo byI 81
safcm Harlem ehyulnd doporu
cen po ndyruiu do Praby 20.
kr0eovol vc syG horIivosti jake
mrayok6rng kazatcI
M obr6zlu tomto yidime, jok
podl6 aenStiny pod dojmcm NH.
Gova kd2dni odkl6daji syt spcrky,
pr0afee m f~Ozfeaenf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
vaclav koranda starsi.

Jednim \ ncjzndmt jBicb v6dcG
ndboaeuskf bpuii y C%cehacl,
fcdromnfho Uusjty, byI Vhcloy
korauda siarsj pocbdmjici n. Plz
ne, kde 80 take staI fardfom. lined
cd r. 1916 pUjimaI V PM n6bo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
Obvious picco OF Trickcrx

THE design OF the handful OF Georgia
Democrats who sought to place the
name OF the President on tho Georgia presi-
Dental primary ballot was too plain to de-
ceive any one. and the President used good
sense in completely ignoring it. 1t was
thought by these tricksters that he might
be Smoked out" regarding his ambitions
for third term. They knew that no one but
Mr.. Wilson himself had power to have the
name erased from the ticket, once it was
placed there. and it occurred to these mall
adroit politicians that he would he forced
thereby to say whether he was or was not
q candidate to succeed himself.
Tho President refused to be influenced
by the action of his masked friends He
said not word one way or the other. He
prefers TO leave those who enjoy speculate
ing to settle in their own minds what his
real purposes are. In some quarters 1t
is suggested that the real motive behind
this cheap piece of politics was TO embar-
rass AttorneyGenersl Palmer and not the
President To have loft MIR. Wilson's name
OF the ballot alongside that OF his Attorney
General would have made them apparent
competitors for the presidential ncmina-
ton. Few upright administration sup
porters would prefer Mr.. Palmer to Mr..
Wilson, if both were In the race. and there
possibly may be enough Wilson Democrats
in Georgia who do not know that tho Presi-
dent is out OF It.. to defeat, ny voting for
him, the candidacy in the State, of the
Acknowledgement.
In any event. Georgia has not commended
herself to the country. as a whole. by seek
ing TO create candidacy that does not
exist; BY trying to force the President to
act when he has no inclination to act, or
by taking advantage OF Acknowledgement
Palmer in his campaign for Georgia's sup
port. Fortunately, this maneuyer was tho
work OF less than 200 Georgians, Of whom
most other Georgians now feel ashamed 1t
may be assumed. And they must have been
ashamed of themselves when they realized
the full meaning OF what they tried to do.
This may be taken for granted by the fash
ion in which they finally withdrew the
name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
'rnintaon and Traffic.

To tho Editor of The TVmes- Dispatch:
Substantially one OF. tina first things are
left hanS oSF r rsna van
"a person should ever forget THIS early.
tutoring. The next step or IL isn't Included
TO the right 1t 10 all but 4 law OF nature,
sunernduced by perpetual reminders.
II, would thorefore appear that any breach
or more OF the following reasons: FIRST, :nex-
cusaalc Ignorance Tor Insanity: second. yellow
selashnass Cor egotlsIn), or at lchst thought
lcssnesS
If YOU. any Of your acquaintances or.
any Of your acquain tances ncquaintanccs.
few years. walked as far az three blocks on
any street down town or su burhan. and failed
to meet sonnn who didn't impede yonr progress,
or more who peIssfeAGy walked abreast. ig-
nosihg the fact that you were entitled 10 hal
with scmo important" men or women who
were standing. IN the middle of the sidewalk
ob.ivious this impropriety.
If you or yours have escaped these SINH
lar eNasperatinG circumstances, with the
| ahuvc- named test, please consider the writer a
about correct you will certainly render the
lcomDlainant as well as the public. most
estimable favor to use your Influence to en-
force these simple ourtesies-laws-convcn
iencas:
the. right hand half, and half exactly and only.
Second--Turn at right angles only and al
ways walk to the right.
a pedestrian haa the right OF way Except
police patrol and funeral processons).
Il pedestrian gives the riEht-of-wRy to 4
or not duy COY
run aver ns. Wen DO eonsiae rH.e1yog must;
cmbodi;pant OF all sins. II. u. CIVIL
Richmond. Va, April g. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
News of Fifty Years Ago
dsrom Richmond Dispatch. April S, 1870.

M was quiet Saturday morning In the NUM-
GIpai war. About O'clock dn the afternoon
United states Marshal boiling made his an
preaching Mayor Ellyson; handed him Il copy
OF an order issued from the United States Cir
CUT Court that he surrender the Office Of
sM aa and the entire City Hall. Mayor Ell
Neeson and Judge Meredith had come and
consulted with hin. the Mayor informed the
l nn sna! mat tho order was entered without
any any, notice t to him was authorized and un-
possession Of tho City Hall or in any way
obey the order. The marshal said the force
then In the City Hall was too great to war
1oad have to TO oStan aheth %r ioaes
iio then left. and Mayor Eliyson Instructed
me force to remain in tho building. About
hait an hour later Marshal Boiling returned
vacnte. the marshal and his posse left and
nothing was heard OF them thereafter At
~ o'clock Saturday might all was QUIET and
mere were no indications OF a raid on the
:, Governor Walker yesterday appointed
councilmcn for the, town Of HasrisonburG
James River Is again rising and showing
evidence Of an intention to get on another
The last number of Every Saturday con-
taina the frat installment OF '.rhe Mystery OF
Edwin Brood" by Charles Dickens.
gss rs ss aang last
nue. taxes on tobacco and whisky
General Horace Porter. private secretary TO
rrssi ,d, Grant spent SATURDAY in the city
James b. Mitchell haa been appointed post
master at Yorktown and entered upon tho
discharge Of his duties.
Underwood % now sotouraing in Washing
Declared hinssil Rep5biiean. and viii viii " b
ssess in tho Richmond district ta''s .0' Con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
FAMOUS SHIP TO FIGURE
IN RADIO EXPERIMENTS
Iowa. Former FInEship Of Evans. VIII
lie Used ms wtreicxs Con-
troiled Target.
my Universal Service. |

WASHINGTON, April 4.-"FightinE
Bob" Evans old battleship, the Iowa.
now condemned and out OF commits
sion, Ia destined 10 play an important
part in the experiments of the Navy
Department in the control OF ships
by wireless. She VIII be used as a
target Tor Eunnery practice like many
other antiquated naval vessels. but
will he rugged With n wireless system
SO that her movements can be rcgu-
lated from the shore.
Officials OF tho Navy Department
today were cautious In discussing
what was being done by it's experts
along thIs line. 1t was said. how
ever. expe rinients are being made
with the Ohio. It Is understood that
the system OF control being worked
upon Is built upon that evolved by
John Hays Hammond some years ago.
Officials ara very much pleased
With tho result of the experimc MT g
thus far. The. control of the ship it,
self by wireless Is practically assured,
but they say II Is out OF the question
to think OF attempting to sight the
guns and fre them by that means.
No tests. they say, are being made in
this objection.
No date has yet. been set for test
ing out the equipment on the Iowa.
and no one would say where the ex-
pertinent would BIO held. 1t Is posi-
Bile that IL may be held off Sandy
Hook. Work upon equipping the
Iowa with the necessary apparatus
will be begun In the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
TARDIEU GIVES SlDELIGHTs
ON PEACE CONFERENCE
Recalls How Press Placed Gree
Hope la Wilson'S PszIrteen
Points.
| by Associated Proesl
s-tl

PARIS. April 4.ACaptafn Andro
Tardieu. ono Of the French delegates
10 the peace conference. in anothsr
or his articles In bniustration deaf
ing with the peace treaty or Yer
sailles. dwells at length on what he
terms the question or siicnca." an3
gives some interesting sldeliEhta ON
the peace Conference
Captain Tardieu recalls how tho
press placed great hope in the flrat
or President Wllson's fourteen points.
which demanded that conventions he
prepared with the knowledge or tho
general public. But ho says its homes
were eashca when It became known
that President Wilson himself de-
ciarcd this did not mean the making
public OF negotiations but referred
only to making public tho seha ties
on engagements made before they be-
came definite. Former Promtcf Glenn
enceau Is declared by 81. Tardieu 10
nave been the greatest advocate oc
publicity, but asserts AZ. Cicnenoea,,.s
Efforts ia this direction were not sec.
onded ~ the allied governments.
which are said co h1re rofused eyen
MS proposal to mako public tho
terms of the treaty when It WIS
ready to be handed to the Germans.
They permitted only a seminary. to
be published before tho treaty wns
signed.
Captain Tardieu quotes II. cIcmcn.
coau as having said:
There is general expectation
smonE the public, which desires tnat
all thc-Aubjecta OF our deliberations be
known. II liz TO our advantage TO
SHOW 1t the results OF our work,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Dry an Dust Datn.
1920. by I'll. Newspaper Service,

I never won a prize or oven honorable
sss s ss Ss sa1ss
that sort of thing to others. rs he, did not
| trliiing interest.
hey had Sers data eas1s Kid
mat dad declared might be filed as. stand
ss wsssts aHs 8, ssla
K aaa onSs rSfsrned to them In book and :;
s zig month old BABY whom Che kentuaky
ali she sad sa ' Dats L Hsss iHr ali
little one would outErow Il in t laus '"A '"'
los. nessiy pound the mrs, i've days Then
pounds wien Was two a' Weeks Old Old. From
ssy As PsSs as9 o
s altsr thu; I gained more slowly. perhaps a
Pss sa.A A i. fG months sn'fs HfAf
p e. as a and when was year old Weighed
msS ssnaa 'iPBsa the scales IS paunds about
Old ssssef 10 than sns hs
was 20 lie inches long when was born
and % Inches tall when a year old and 80 IL
ss haaa ass yeh nshs ssd in
snse at birth, and four inches more when I
saa only n9ssa'F nea nfh
g s Were h his MY saa
and dad has some bean.
wsii had en-. one riss, on top top and 9TH the
other toward the back of my bean. But the
one near the back closed by the end OF the
second month ESQ early that, had Mrs. Camp
disappsarcd before she had even discovered
ba as mig sGt So,e top m head d
bone Ss, until I was about eighteen months old.
other would not have worried him any. y
II rcmains soft at the ond of baby's second
year. then probably the child has ricketts, or
something.
had a perfectly normal chest measuring
Just half an inch less than my head from birth
until my second year. On my second birth
day, In fact. tire circumference OF my head
and OF my ohent and Of my abdomen was the
same, Is rs Inches.
All In al. l a pretty aound infant. As
look hack my early life. from the emf
nencs OF my present pair OF years. I am will
ing to conccde that much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BAKER ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
INNOVATION AT ARSENAL
Scheme TO SoIvc Labor Troubles
Finds Favor in Eyes Of sccre-
fary of War.
Try Universal scrvice.l

by Universal Scrvice.l
WASHINGTON. April 4.-Secretary
OF War Baker returned to Washing
ton to-day from an inspection or the
Rock Island arsenal enthusiastic over
the scheme being tried out there for
solving Ia Dor troubles by means Of an
employees representative committee
which gives the men n voice In the
mana9emeht OF tho plant. Such sat
isfactory results have been obtained
ut Rock leland that the system vii,
probably be Instituted In other United
States arsenals throughout the coun-
try.
Mr.. Baker, in discussing the
Rchcrnc, said tho committee WAS not
81 Soviet and could not dictate the
big policies Of the arsenal. Its prov
ince is chiefly rho presenting Of
grievances of the men Of tho cora
handing officer and deciding with
him uppn means for improving work
ing conditions.
Baker said. labor conditions at tho
nraenal nte potter now than at any
time. particularly than what they
were four years go Tne committee.
he said. has the confidence OF both
tho employees and the army ON ccrs
In charge OF tho arsenal. and as a
result Is accomplishing remarkable
things.
Tho men OF each department elect
by a secret ballot three representa-
tives to be members OF the commit
tee. BoHsca and foremen arc cX-
ciuded from voting. The >represcn-
tatives take up with the committee
the grievances reported 10 them and
IL in turn decideH whether or not the
matter Is to be brought TO the atten-
ton OF tina commanding officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
BRITISH PRESS APPROVES
GREENWOOD APPOINTMENT
Sir IIamnr LIS Canadian by Birth, md
should Help ireland.
They Say.


LONDON. April Tho appoint-
ment OF Sir IIamar Greenwood -
chief secretary for Ireland is gem
orally approved by the press, which
comments that Sir Hamar shows
characteristic courage. The London
Times says he can have little expert
ence with Irish affairs. as he was not
appointed to the large Cabinet COM
,nittoe which drafted the home rule
bill. The Times continues:
IF Sir Hamar takes TO ireland no
other message OF hope than the text
Of the present home rnle bill. he may
find himself at bay. If. on tho other
hand, the government Ia willing to
profit by the constructive suSges-
lions OF Parliament during the COM
mittee stage, and to amplify and inn
prove it's measures, then, but then
only. VIII its representative in Ire
land be enabled to present adequate
credentials to the Irish people"
The Daily Telegraph reviews the
new irish sccretary's parliamentary
record MS being favorable to his as
sumption of the post It remarks
that he is i Canadian by birth and
In sympathy with CANADIAN principles
OF self-governmcnt.
The Morning Post declared that
only Arthur ]. Baifour and Walter
Hume Ling emerged unbrokeii rrom
the chief secretaryship of-Irelanh.
Both of them succeeded because they
refused to tolerate sedition or permit
crime and In so refusing were sup
ported by the government" the Post
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
From Other Viewpoints
snd Words hut Good Ideas OF n SSisaissiIpi
ainn.
ny ALFRED u. WILLIAMS.

Evidently the National Woman's Party OK
poets and Intends that the coiorod women of
the South shall vote next fail. In a published
exceeds ting. male in Ave States. Including
South and North Carolina and Mnryiand. This
ored female vote Is aifectonntely invitad and
expected. unless it be. that the able states
ladies' are unaware Of . colorod, popuiatlop
they can wheedlo frighten it out Of eSist-
cnco between now and November. However
Ero majorities in South Caroiina and afIssis-
sippi II the female vote is made available by
S Noyemner ,, we may sxpee. no. Rspubiica
ton. With a possibility OF thu preaidarcS de-
in which the races are nearly saunt ia num- num-"
hers, the Republicans VIII not only got ont
the full coiored woman vote, but see that 1t Is
ton and a repetition Of ISIS, when the eoun-
try was In doubt through two months whether
mite probabilities with woman suffrage and
Misslssipni Legislature said nc would ".iae and
and that II the Democratic party undertook to
make that vote the test OF his party loyalty It
might go along with him.
end OF limb and buslly and happily saving
u asunder between himsef and the trunk is
destroying. infatuated idiocy The national
Democratic party Is Initiating the perform
hnes; ana mas heen heiIinE digentiy the high
their anal desperate drive. The suffrage load
ers know that II they cannot use the pending
tioians tn ratiiication OF their aninndm6rt. they
are done; They dare not go before tho peopio
snd Sht n sns onsn THEY are
great national party. They wave aside faots
figures vaguely and lightly as Catherine or
RUSSIA dismissed tho devastation OF q pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
POLAND COMPELS SOMETs
TO MAINTAIN LARGE. ARMY
NJ. LityinoG. Russian Envoy. saya
Ills Country Wants to Dtmob-
iliEc Forces.

PARIS. April 4-"Poiand should
consider the Soviet peace Offer" said
NJ. L!tvinon, representative OF the
Russian Soviet government. today.
Poland's claim for restoraeio OF
the frontiers OF lT72 is not just
one. because those boundaries would
include territories that arc purely
Russian.
Each country has right to rule
as 1t pleases. and Poland IN seek
ing TO seize those territories under
the pre;cxt OF protecting tho inhah!-
tants against Bolshevism. Is not aot-
Ing sincerely. The Soviets are not
DESTROYS of imposing their principles
on any nation.
Polish Imperialism. whetted by
propaganda OF interested nations in
order to weaken tho Soviet govern
ment. constitutes danger to Russia.
obliging Us to maintain large
army. Our desire is to demo bilika
this army as soon as possible; hAnes
tho advantage to Poland OF moder1
atinE her territorial claims.
If Poland should insist on getting
Russian territory ana cry to enforce
her claims by military advances, all
Russia. including the sworn oppon-
ents OF tho Soviets. would >rise to de-
fend Russia. No party wants foreign
domination anywhere.
II repeat that our principle ie lib
crty for US and liberty for others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
3. the esterminotion OF nm

Sigse e giSsax Mary the determination Of an
ar Re St Or national Democratic lead
RSfsy Is no, new In that year 1875 Their
as st. * White men to give hsppbliean ora
e eaSnSa Gsnhdsntia messages from Tilden
e ed h IA so,t Whits Legislators Of that
prisSsasd the profanity Of the Mssissippian by
national Democratic party. Give us our States
dren."
~, Practically trade was made on that basis.
the Sourierners OF that time refused TO sur
render thetr looal governments and ciyiii7a-
have been the citadel and untniiips asset OF
pose of self pre- ser1ation accorded With po-
litical foresight and loyalty Now. again, they
are confronted with demands that strey en-
Hanger their peace; security and prosperity.
End tr1 INVITE new political lnvaSions and force
OhIs, 70 nelp the party commit suicide. The
party I leaders apparently believe the South be-
main go perestually fegaEaless OF votes or the
power or Congress. The common sense,
ktnowleSge and pntrtotism OF tho vast major.
70 lndo5se most cordially the sentiment OF the
the propriety of his expression OF 1t.