davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Blind Men Fight for
Good Corner Stand

FIT. WORTH, Tex. May 22-Two
blind beggars lghting desperately for
the privilege Of monopoliziug the cor.
ner Of Fifth and Houston streets. was
the novel sight that attracted hundreds
OF pedestrians here recently. =
II appears that one Of the beggdrs
had dominated the corner. fruitful one.
Tor some time. and that the second mel.
dicant. appearing on the scene earlier,
refused TO vacAte.
Hence the battle.
Finally. after repeated calls for help
to police headquarters by several met
chants, a policeman appeared.
No arrests were made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
State Concludes Weak
Case Against Provost

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. May %
The prosecution in the trial Of Lloyd
Provost. charged with the murder Of J..
Stanley Brown, failed to esta blish a mo-
tive for the crime and the testimony Of
the principal witnesses, Mrs. Millie Jel-
some and Capt. William H. Proctor. FIRE
arms expert, is thoroughly unreliable,
Attorney John Weeks, for the defense,
declared in his opening address to the
jury here today.
The state rested its case today after
examination Of four minor witnesses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Texas Town Largest
inU. S. Without Rails

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, May ~
Breckenridge is said to be the largest
town in the United States without p
railroad.
The town has a population Of 1000,
grown in the last few months becauEe
Of the discovery OF OIL In west Texas.
ITS population before OIL was diseov-
cred was less than 700.
-Four railroads are now rushing tire
construction of lines to this point ana
q sharp contest has developed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by WeII-Known Medicine
Of SuperIative Merit.

Spring ailments are due to impurs,
impoverished, devitalized blood.
Among them are pimples, boils and
ether eruptions, loss of appetite. that
tired feeling, q rundown condition Of
the system, and sometimes chronic weak
nekses made worse
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots. barks, herbs, berries and other
medicinals thar have been found, in
many years of intelligent observation, to
be most effective in treatment Of these
ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe these
ingredients for diseases Of The blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys, and in cases
where Alternative and tonic effects are
needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the spring medi-
cine that purifes, enriches and revital-
lies your blood, increasing power of
resistance to disease.
For a laxative take Hoods Pills.-Aa-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

tions maintained by the bureau as many
as ten kites are operated on one line.
One outfit broke away from the
Georgia station and helplessly entangled
mule in a cotton field
After three men had released the mule
the meteorograph was found unframed.
Studying the upper air by the use Of
this instrument with kites has largely
displaced the expensive balloons former
" maintained. The information Is used
as basis for Nvreeasts as well as for
the guidance 4 the governments air.
planes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Rich, Returns Money
Taken IL Years Ago

CRIPPLE CREEK, Cole May 22.-
Michael W. Evans disappeared from
Cripple Greek twelve years ago when
alleged discrepancies to the extent Of
81 500 were discovered in his accounts as
manager Of a local club.
Last week he sent q lawyer TO this
city to return the money taken when he
fed.
Evans is said 10 have accumulated a
fortans in the zinc mines near Jop-
jim, No. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
ETHNoLoGIsT DECORATED

HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 22-Herbert
e. Gregory, director OF the Bishop mu-
scum, has received word that william
Churchill, recently appointed consulting
ethnologist Of the museum, has been
created q knight of the Order Of Leo
pold II by the Belgian government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Refuses 5000 Weekly
to Appear on Stage

MANCHESTER, N. H, May PAN
offer of 5000 a week to appear on the
vaudeville stage has been refused by
Mrs. Marion Loynes Otterson, recently
acquitted by a jury for the murder Of
her brother-in-law, Maurice Ottersonx
The offer was made by a Manchester
theatrical manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Indianapolis lodge No. 23T, ladies' auxi-
liary of the Brotherhood ~ Railroad
Trainmen. will hold the monthly social
Wednesday with Mrs. ELENA williams.
40 North Walcott street Lunch viii
be served at noon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
MEETINGS.

Independent Euchre club will play
cards tomorrow aud Monday afternoon
IN Red Mems hall, Capitol avenue and
North street.
81. Anthony's Social club ladies will
give 4 card party Tuesday afternoon
In st. Anthony's hall
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
RESULTS OF THE FOURTH DRIVE OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
 SEWARD CHAPTER

November 24th 1920 New members and renewals for 1921, :'eported up to 4 p. nj
 5. F. Adelman, Wm. J. Arvig, E. E. Ayers, Charles Benson, c. w. Brown, W. c. Baird, Emelian Berekoff( Un- Alaska) Charles Cameron, A. S.. Evans Jessie Ellsworth, Harry Ellsworth, Thelma Ellsworth, J. l.. Graef, Thom- as Gamble, J. A. Rachey, c. Herning, Tom Jeffries, L. H. Lauritsen, Ed. Le- sris, Geo. Laughlin, c. R. Morford, John Matich, +. C. Miller, Happy Moore, w. Mooney, E. Mount, 4, H. HIcNeer, A. Mcdonald, James New nan, Mrs. J. Nelson, Miss N. Nash, w. o. Perry, Willis Perry, Gateway Pub fishing Co.,, Arthur Prieket, D. J. Rier- don, Mrs. L. V. Ray, Sylvia Sexton, CT. Sexton, Geo. Sexton, Elwin Swet- man, Gabriel Santos, o. C. Schallerer, Mrs. O. c. Shallerer, Mrs. William Shellho1n, Miss Clare Schwars, E. A. Thede, Mrs. B. Urbach,;-
 Total enrolment to date AS.
 Total cash receipts $52.00
 Donations to the Seward chapter $500.
 Membership paid for 1920, sl.oo
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
The subject of Rev. :

The subject of Rev. Duane Earl Carter's sermon Sunday evening was, ''The Evolution of a Saint" The charcter was taken from the parable of the Prodical himself. This particu- lightful satire.
 lar parable is one of the most widely known parables and needs only to be mentioned by name to call up memor- ies of the days when we were associ- ated with the church and the Sunday school wherein we learned many things that were worth remembering. It is claimed by some writers and thinkers that each person is the poss- esser of two selves. One may be writ ten with capital letter, Self, and the other self with small letter. The Self written large is the divine element breathed into the living soul. The oth- CT is the mortal self much given to in- diligence and qualification of the sen- ses regardless of the rights and inter- est; of oh 1T people. In the parable of the prod.cai son the mortar self at first dominated. The young man re- ceiveG his portion of the fathers pro- perty and went away into a far caun- try to have good time. He woke up up one morning to find that he had gravitated to his own. He was among the pigs The evolution of the saint began. The young man looked with disgust upon his surroundings and said, "I will arise" ."The essential fact or in seeking the better way. Then he said "I will go." Carrying the will into action. When he meets his father he says to him: Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in thy sight" These are the steps or stages of the evolution of saint. The will to do, the action suited to the will and the ac- lnowledgement of his own mistaken and wrong course of action. The par able of the prodical is typical in a greater or less degree of all nen and women who strive for the higher and better things of life. The lower self, the physical sense, the animal impul- ses must be made the servants of the divine Self which is the real man and the real woman.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
Subscribe for the Gateway.

continue giving away more than it is ceceiving. Later we will announce the new Scale of prices for advertising which are being used by all other AL aska papers, also the new subscription rate. The new schedule is not exhorS
 ,itant, it is simply necessary and, wss are confident that you will alt consjd. CT it absolutely fair.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
MONEY USELESS

ROCHESTER, Nov, 29- A large business house having headquarters in this city has undertaken to conduct it's affairs entirely without the use of money. Instead of currency, it intends to use checks, trade acceptances and travel checks to make payments of ev- cry kind, including it's payroll. As the concern deals with more than s6O,O0O ! individual customers the result of the experiment. will be watched with inter- est.
 The company's reason for adopting this method is given as an effort to demonstrate means of ending the epi. demic of payroll robberies and "to show that modern business may be conducted most efficiently without the use of small change thus leaving the nations money where it belongs; in the banks, to serve as the basis of cre- dit", -
 The announcement says even car fares, hotel bills and railroad fares for the cohpany's force of several hund- red salesmen, and other sundries are to be paid by checks. All petty items even to one-cent postage stamps will be paid henceforth by check and "no currency of any amount or denomina- tion is to be carried in any form as company property"
 To meet the payroll of it's factory the company has offered to employees either regular pay check or the op- tion of. receiving on pay day a deposit slip showing that his earnings for the week have been deposited to his cred it in a local bank. This plan is expect ed by the house to prove popular with the, thrifty class of employees and to increase the volume of bank deposits. Executive employees who have no banking account have been advised to start one at once.
 It was recently announced in Ber- lin that a dyAamite company of Ham, burg had obtained the patent for the manufacture of diamonds and was in 2 position to produce several hundred carats daily at . cost less than the present world price for the natural st6nsa
 - q
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

ago. Labor is selling at a high price and is going to continue to sell at a high price. All men engaged in the mechanical department of newspap- CT are today receiving from eighty to over one hundred percent more in wages than they did three years ago, and while conditions of the future may bring that price down to small ex- tent it will not come down to any thing like three years ago. Everything that enters into the making of news paper, or any other product of print ing office, has increased in the samo proportion that is true of print pape, and labor, and these prices are goin, to stay up because all other co,nmod ities are going to stay up. We have been realizing this fact only recent n the Gateway office. We have bee, attempting to carry on without in creasing our charges to keep pace witt! the increase of our costs. We can nc longer do this unless we desire to gc to the wall and see a sheriff's sig. posted on the dooR
 We are not going to continue along he old lines and we are not going to see any sign posted. The day of tl,t so-much-per-day-daily or the so- much per year weekly is over and if the publishers of such papers do not knov. that they cannot continue to do busi ness at the old prices they had better get out of the business and save what hey can of their investments. The day of ten and fifteen cents an inch idvertising is over and will never re- turn The cost of setting the type from which the advertising is printed, the cost of the paper on which is is printed, the cost of the ink with which it is printed, the cost of the coal and other fuel for: the power supply and the cost of every other item that er ters into the service to the advertiser, has doubled or more than doubled. The time worn wall "that the public will not pay more," is out of date and o1 no consequence. The public simply must pay more if the newspaper is to continue at all, and no apologies for an increase are needed. We have simply got to meet existing cost conditions and to do so We have got to make our prices in proportion to present-day costs. We refuse to sit here and con tinue to watch our plant depreciate, our savings dwindle and our credit go- ing by the boards simply because we are afraid to meet conditions as they exist.
 On the first day of December we are going to meet existing conditions or business basis, fair to us and to all of our subscribers and advertisers. You will all receive more value in ser vice and worth while news than you have ever received. Your advertise ments will be individual instead of having the lack of individuality. We are taking this course of action be- cause We believe in our business and feel that it IS high time to awaken to existing conditions before we find oui.. st Ives on the rocks of financial iis- aster. Our action does not call for an apology to the public. We have nnth- ing to apologize for. We are stating
 
 facts pure and simple and we firmly believe that the majority of our sub scribers and all of our advertisers are enough interested in the success of the Gateway to refuse to see it cease fupctioning because it is esnteat to
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
SOME PERT FACTS ON THE THE IMPORTANCE OF NEWS
 PAPERS.

fAfENS.
 It is hard to realize the predica- n,ent of any town or city suddenly de- prived of it's newspaper. We cannot fully appreciate the value of any pub lie utility until we have to do without it From grim experience we know that traffic tic up cuts off our legs, that q coal famine chills us and that eveSy other seriois break in the ordi- !, rary run of daily affairs causes great inconvenience to the public and em- barrassment and restriction to all bus r.ss But tie up of a newspaper of a |. town or city deprives the entire pulp :. he at once of eyes, ears and world in- > telligence. What this means to town ;, is beyond mere conjecture. It is a ca iamity of the worst kind. It is blow at the prestige of the town. It is a knock against every real citizen in the :: community. Mere words cannot ex- press the harm it would do. The first effect is the depriving of the people <>. 9f all authentic news of the day. The l., widest umors become current throughout the community. Ignorance beads an intermiuable procession of doubts, suspicious, an<ieties and fears. Having no circulatig medium of intell- isenee, the great mass of the popula- ton is utterly unable to discern what :. and what not to believe, what and what not to do, and what and what not to expect.
 The first material effect of depriv- ' ing the people of a newspaper is the . dectease in business. Having no me : dunn of advertising the stores suffer s many losses. Theatres, unable to an nounce their attractions become heavy losers. The experience of towns and cites which have been deprived of their newspapers clearly demonstrates that without newspapers business can not be effectively carried on and the daily routine life of community can- not function.
 A rural newspaper can be of assist alice to an its subscribers and the pub lie generally if they will only accept the offers which the papers make with the.spirit rendered. We are trying to p6bfish. newspaper that will be ac- dpaAble to all of our subscribers. We sre an Independent institution and will eoatinne to be independent whenever itis necessary to uphold that which is rfSht. Regardless of politics We will slpport the man who has proven that he is a man and entitled to our sup port. We do not make it our policy to tear down any thing worth while. But we do and will continue. to do that which we believe is most beneficial to the town giri; of Seward and the surround iAS' territory, help tear down and tkr6R into the discard every obstacle to success.
 We feel that we can succeed and at the same time render real service to the people of Seward, by delivering tethsm real newspaper and conduct h tkef fnissswsspsper issss s7 on the same basis hy which other substantial business sSeafpr,sss succeed. si;stsd We cannot do this aM continue T to ,; charge the same price for .aassfaang alIsiis as; and job work ,: which weSEase been charging. ;h Gsi Print paper is .slhsg af ! lSh price and is going to esaahasi i-t to sci at a high price. It is nv eaasstihs lsee per per lb,... D. more than it 6fAiss ysss s dS aso. i'i The present s price
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THe Associated Press exclusively entitled republication af sn credited aso local published hs-ein
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

The glacier stream is now wee title body of frozen water. Its menace to the town is safely removed until spring.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
lssGlncier.
 Breezes ; ,
PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY THE HUMAN
 TooTHPICK

Mr. E. Mount of the Seward Shoe Repair Shop has a notice on another page of the Gateway about the closing of his shop Mir. Mount will leave on or about the 18th of next month for 8 three months trip outside. He is going to gather some new pointers about pedal extremities and the care of soles. There will be many dances pulled off here in Seward during the winter months and it will behoove all you fantastic trppers to have your soles properly looked after before he leaves. Your dancing pumps and slippers should be properly half soled and heled. Don't swamp him with the work 1t the last minute but take it to him .cw so that he can finish it before ,.Aving Get your footwear out tonight and give it the once oyer and see what it needs and then take it to the shop. Do it pov;.
 The earth quake shock which shook lp Seward last night about 10:15 made many people in the town realize that Old Mother Nature controls more han the sun and the moon. The town site might have had a chill owing to ne fact that it's blanket of snow was cry light. t is showing today and the 'cw fall will probably be heavy ,nough to keep the town warm for the balance of the winter. We hope SO cause we don't relish such chills like the one we experienced last night.
 The Turnagain Arm Breeze is the aame of the first paper to be publish d in Hope, Alaska, The Breeze is ?dited and published by the school ,hildren every month. The first copy was printed this month.
 The glacier stream is now a wee title body of frozen water. Its menace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
ZUPELNY UPADEK AU-
sTRYI PRZEWIDUJA w Ga
GU 6 MIESIECY.

Londyn, Is. grudnia. Au-
strva stoi mad brzegiem przepa-
Isci. W ciagu szc$ciu miesiecy re-
szta pahstwa a2stryackiego mole
bye ca}kowicie w%chionieta przez
pahstwa s~asiednie, a mlanowlcie
|przcz Czechy, Wegry, Wlochy,
Szwajcarye i Niemcy. Ostatecz-
Iny rozbior Austryi moe dopro-
wadzic do novel wojny europej-
skiej, w ktora zostanq uwikianc
wielkie mocarstwa. .Tcdyna re
Icza, ktora moze odwrocic kata--
strofe, jest finansowa pomoc An
gill, Francyi i Wioch, kt6ra PREY
czynilaby sic ogromnie do usta-
lenia waIuty austryackiej. Ola a.
liant6w pozostaje obecnie dwie
rzeczy do wyboru: udzlelenie po-
zyczki, lub dopuszczenie do zu--
pelnego rozbioru Austryi.
FRANCUSKA IZBA POSLoW
WYRAzA VOTUM ZAUFANIA
RZADOWI.
Paryz. 10. grudnia. Francuska
izba poselska w~yrazila votum "a
uania rzadowi ~wiekszoscia gfosoW
w stosunku 493 do 65.
JAPONIA Z~ANIECHALA
WALK o RoWNOUPRAW-
MEME RAS.
Geneva, 1S. gtudnia. - Japo,
MIA zaniechala dalszej Walk o a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
A NC CoRMICK
zLozYL WIZYTE Prey
T T

Wieden. 1s. grudnia. - Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick przybyi
wczoraj tutaj i ztozyi wizyte pre-.
zydentowi Austryi Michaiowi
Hainisch. Senator zaznaczyf, re
wizyta jego ME ma charakteru
cficvalnego. Wizyta senatora
NJ Cormick'a ma ma celu pointer
mowanie sic co do rozmiarow ne
dry Europy srodkowej, azeby
mozna by,o rozpoczat wspoipra-
&c z akcya ratownicza Herberta
Hoovera.
STANU COLBY
WYJEcHAL DO BRAzYL1I.
Rio de Janeiro, Is. grudnia.-
CP1asa Stow - Amerykanski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
DIVA MOVIE GMACHY.

w najblizszej przysziosci maja
bye wybudowane w Chicago diva
move ,drapacze chmur", z kto-
rych jeden, LEGACY q platter, sta
ME miedzy ulicami Canal i Gin
ton kosztem S., 100000 a bedzie
polqczony podziemnym kuryta-
rem re stacya Union. Drugi z
mich bedzie pobudowany ma po}n-
dnie Cd Roosevelt road pomie-
dzy bulwarem Ashland I Marsh
field ave. i bedzie przeznaczony
ma teatr.
w kolach agentow realnoScio-
wych utrzymujq, re ruch bur,cw-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

Niedawno temu, piatka pifki koszy-
kowej, U Wyhszej Szkoly Sw. Trolley
stoczyla zacieta wake 2 piqtka kollc-
gium sNv. Stanis}awa KcStki. W pierw-
sci polowie wynik byl watpiwy' gdyz
Tr0jcowianie mieli II pun1t6w a pre-
ciwnicy ich IS. ZaS W drugiej potowie,
pilka prawie caly czas znatdowata sic
w relach graczy Wyhszei Szkoly s".
Trolley. tax. re przeciwnicy ich zdoid-
Ii zyskaG zaledwie 5 punkt0w, sami n
otrzymali az 1G punkt6w. OstatecZny
rezultat byl 90 do Is, co dalO Tr6jco-
wianom ~.iednostronre zwycfcstwo. DO
zwycicStwa togo najbardzicj przycZy-
uili sic J.. Kulesza. kt6ry SVEN aku-
ratncm rzucaniem zySkal wiecej niA
poiowe punkt6w. R6wniez d0brze grail
DankowSki. a reszta Suski, Kenar !
Dubiel dali i'm S%Euteczna pOmoc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

'pewnienie rownych praw ola ma
rod6w, zamieszkujacych pewne
wyspy ma Pacyfiku. Wyspy tie
zostana oddane pod kontrole Au-
stralii Novel Zelandyi.
Wyzsza Rada nakresli}a plan
wedtug kt6rego Zelandya o.
trzyma mandat mad Samoa; Au-
stralia mad Nova Gwinea / inne-
mi niemieckiemi koloniami An
glia mad wyspq Naura; Unia Po-
iudniowo = A~frykahska mad Me
miecka poiudniowo zachodnia
Afrykq i Japonia mad wyspami
niemieckiemi ma Pacyiiku.
INSUR-
GENTcW FILIPINsKICH.
Manila, Is. grudnia. - Wiadzc
filipiiskie aresztowaiy IS insur-
gent6w, ktorzy dokonali morder-
silva II osob, i osadziiy ich W a
reszcie pod wzmocnionq ochro--
ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

lany w Chicago zwiekszy sig zna-
cznie w przyszlym roku Z tych
powod6w, re zarowno ceny ma
teryalu jak robotnika ulegaja
znizce, a zapotrzebowanie miesz-
kan jest coraz wieksze i must SIG
mu iakos zaradZic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

sekretarz stanu Brainbridge Col
by W calem towarzystwie przyby
Wa tutaj w poniedziaiek. Wiado-
mosG ia zostaia otrzymana re
statku wojennego Florida, ma
.ktorym sekretarz Colby uda} sic
do Poiudniowej Ameryki.
ECHA AN
CLIO : BoLSZEWICKICH.
Londyn, Is. grudnia. - Pod
czas gdy Rad angielski pertraktu
je z rzadem sowietow w sprawie
nawiazania stosunkow handlo-
wych, przemyslowcy angielscy
zabiegaja 0 zagarniecie rynku 70.
syjskiego. Dwie wielkie fabryki
tkackie W Yorkshire robia wszel-
kie usiiowania, azeby wypelnit
otrzymane zamowienia rosyjskie
IA setki tysiecy jardow tkaniny.
~REZYGNACYA GABINETU
S-ERBSKIEGO.
ParyS, Is. grudnia. - Otrzy--
mano tn wiadomosc, re prezydent
konstytuanty serbskiej Paszycz
oznajmil. re caly cabinet podai
sic do dymisyi i be- wzgledu ma
obstrukcye komunistow wick;
szoSG czionkow konstytuanty po-
stanowita uchwalcnie novel kon-
stytuanty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

Piatka Wyzszej Szkoiy sw. Trolley,
p. IL. Freshmen Five" pckonaia piatke
p. IL. Props" wczoraj popo}udniu W
sokOlni Wyzszej SZkOly. 20 pnnktami
do 16. Nastepne cry pifki koszykowej
odbcda sic zaraz pc wakacyi gwiazdko-
wei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
WLASCIWY GEL MISY1
IZZET PASZY. (?)

Kcnstantynopol, IS. grudnia.-
(Prasa Stow - Misya turecka
ma czele z Izzet Pasza, kt6ra wy
jechaIa z Konstantynopola w ze-
szfym tygodniu i celem ktorej
miaso bye wszczecie pertraktacyi
z Ieaderami nacyonalist6w turcc-
kich W Angorze, udafa sic
do Angory W celu un'knie-
cia tyranii angielstiej. Niado-
nose powyzsza zostaSa ~osfoszona
w oficyalnym koVunikacie raoyo
nalist6w tureckich w AngoSze II
prudnia.