davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
GUlA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGAEOS.

sENoREs FERRoCAREuERoS MEXt-
cANoS. Hare cue las ConPsnis' les seen-
Solsen 10 cue invirtieron en- Bonos &c 10
Libe-ad. Cobro Back Pay. aanento &c
saeideS, cheques y -tenpos 81 sur =
~ ar.;6rsts en- 81 trabajo. 20 le dire ic
aue debe rrdi-. Ar-eElo neSoeios ret,e4ona,
dos con mi p.osesi6a en- toda5 parties aei
pas. DirgIrsc Al Lis J. PEARCE Kane
sos Kansas City Life Bids haESaS efS'
No.
MONROE a PATTERSON
AboSs6os generates. HablalI espsnol. +Iil4s
Ean,narn BLDG. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
LAXATIVE

Pastillas Ge alcanfor y Guinina para
Ia tos y resfrios. Fl -cmcdio mas Elective. ba
10 una nueva forna. contra los ~reSfrioS. Pre-
clio Csc en- todag las GrogueriaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

TALLER FoNoGRAFIco.-gEPAR
DE FOSOGRAFOS dc tcdas cases y ma
guinaS &c ccssr.-25 ancs de practica.-O--
Gsnen Dor ror.eo. FONOGRAFoS, mScu;-
mas SINGER en- ABONOS-De scSunda ma
no, ba-atcs. al eontado. LeanGEo II. Rodr:-
sutz. loo Buenavista 81. san Antonio. Ts-
xzs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
DR.. FLIPPEN

7os W. y SL-New York. n. Y.
Tratsrniento pcriecoIona6o de las sLancu!2s
inteSucIaIz, contra "a pOstTac!OE aSEN'oS-
ar ,ar.sidad De cperz-yur y SIN irnpedIr cue
Sc Sedique a sus ccupaeicnes diaviaS. Tam
HIN .-ato ~nfrznedad del estonaso. san
ere. p:e.. y vei,ga. De aeUerGo coo los nEr-
s,u, rnstodcs traneeses. S6o nareslSa hAeer-
me ,a.s llanLas vlslSas. SoaorRriCS uo6I-
co.. 40 camoEo -SrgrAroaaencIa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

OLDSMOBILES usados. en- excelente condi.
ci6a Z prec;os atractivos. Staacke Bross. 40
Main Ave. GSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
MARMOLERIA RODRIGUEZ.

0rdene con tempo sus monumen-
tos para Ell ola de finados. TenemoS
cruces de marmol con crucifijos y
con Virgen, de Guadalupe, = precios
c6modos. Nuestras eXhibiciones es-
tan en- ell cementerio San Fernando y
en- la Agencia de Inhumacicnes Cue
IRA" Esquina. Houston Y San Saba.
vENDO EN- ABONOS macuinas de cossr.
Singer. disererteS ~estilos, fonog-S-o5 Coium
bia, piano y maquinas de cscribir Oliver.
vendo al contado discas Co!umbia. maQuinas
SINGER usadas muy baratas. Glasses gratis do
bordado. Sc HAEE HEMSTITCHING =
Ioc yarda. F. de los Santos. Tel TT
$3.50. IT'S ". nme St
.PETACAS Y vELICES de construction fuer-
te: trSbajo garantizado. Tengo maSnificos
veliecs dc MADEIRA forrG6os -on lam,ne L pre-
clos muy baratos. FABRICA de Battles y Pc
tacas. D. Munoz I.eoo. 6lS Dolorosa ST. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
VENTAS.

| Sc VENDE una rrensa para imprenta.
| Chandler and Price i0xl5. P-ecio 100000 Mic
| Tengg. san Antonio, Texas. Q5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

SASCULAS de tocas grasses, Sc eornpran,
yenden y cRmbian. Agsntes de Las oascu.
las computa6o-as autoEaticsS Detroit
Basculas FAIRBANKS" Tostado-es de Ca
ie Royal" Molinos de Gaze. Cuchil!os pa
"a carnicero y refrige-adores. sos Main
Avenue San Antonio. Texas. Tel Or. 1924.
Il = Harcis Ny--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

AGRADECERE mucho i Ia persona que
NE dc irforme> de- actual pSradero de la sra.
AnastaSia Munoz. dc IS aios de edad. d.
cue-po regular. dclSada. oicS neECcs. pcS:a-
I'D ch!Ea. labios delEadoS; alEo picada dc vi
rue!a. TODD inforrne dirisirse 4 Francisco
MaciaS. DanviIle. Kansas. lS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
SELLOS De COMA

y Accessories. Aeabo &c res;sir ua eIeeasc
su-Gdo de Fechs6ores, tinea y ~eoiiaes pa-a
Sellcs ) Afabetos de todos fanatics Pida ca-
talOSo en- espaaol. I. Santos O--a. ST. Dolo-
rosa s.. Tel. Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Free Employment Bureau

Necesi.amcs Embellishments q tedos Ios
sxoertos en- trabajoa DE construction. Con-
disiones de Open ~sho.~e ssds:l bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
BoTICA MExICANA
DEL DIR. P. CIAZ Y DLAZ.

I'll Avenida ConGreSs-RouSton. Tex.
!, Casa Sundads excI1si.arnente para surt;r Ia
tColonia Mexica que radica en- el Pals. Aten-
6eri con preferential los peoidos por correo.
Cacnta ron IN cAtenso sc-tIdo de nnedicinas
nacionaleS y eStrspjeras. Tenernos r~uevanente
e. acreditado Tratauiiento Zendejas. que man
damoS pV- express 0 por coEreo . QuIeDes 10
piGan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

ELEGANTE AUTOMOVL Overland 7s
oourismo de 5 pasajeros. Marcia autonatca,
luz electrical. motor muy hucnaS condleiones:
| excelente CAIRO para familia, pinturs nueva,
| .odo en- buen es:ado. por $685. 90. lnforman
1914 W. Travis St. despueS dc las 81. en- las
sardes o los DomingoS. (l2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Lie EDUARDO TAMARIZ

Ahoxads MeKieano ,71s-T2e Brady Bldg. Je
yfnno Or. RS - san Antonio. Texas.
Lie jENkRO cENlcERoS
Abosado Mcxieaao. Para les eSuntos q5s
kayan de ventiIarSe en- los tribuna4es Ie
Estados CnidcS. cTSnta con "a eolaecr1Sioh
Gel eninente a5ogaSo John NJ Fec.
Altos del Baaco de Miami Dept
ApArtaSo 1855 Miami S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

Sc VENDEN erssres y herranienta de
snmbrere-ia. Informan en- sos So. Colorado
St. Us!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
4 VSOS DE- OCAS/ON
EMPLEOS

NECESITO una muchacha para trabajo ge-
neral de casa, cue liable IN POGO de insles
| puen sueldo. 532 South st. Tel. CF. aoos o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

Sc SECESITAN senoras con e1perienc'a
! para dependencies. Ocurran Sugarman Bros;
20: W. Houston. Vs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
M. J.

TODA PERSONA que desee manda- dine
70 a Mexico 6ebe eSerieirme y ahor-a-a los
Sastcs de situacion, a yalta de eorreo en-
Ware Ia forma Segu-a de hacerlo- J. NJ. IA
~-roquia. Monterrey, y. /. Mex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

DESEO ssociarme con hombse joven que
terga Ford. para ~explotar maGni:ico neGo-
Go cue -inde excelentes utiidades. ST. Gar
cia. Il6 Simon St. C2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

Sc NECESTTAN schoras y sehoritas rara
tarbajar en- fahrica de limpiar nueZ: trabajo
facil y bien renunerado. Dirigirsc Ills South
Pccos St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
L
.ATENCIoN FEREoCARRILERoS
Ny-<rv~ N-nc

DESEO adcpta- IN nano meaoE de dos
amos. Sra. Rosa SalaS de MARTINEZ, 1875 La
mar St. t=SJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

TEXAS EMPLOYMENT Z MESsENGEa
CO.. Prcporeionanos empleos. Tcncnos vein.
D. amos de eStablccidos en- San Antonio. 225
East Commerce. Tel. CT. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
FINDS LIQUOR IN BAG.
Policeman Makes Discovery il
Abandoned Car.

Motor Cycle Policeman N. D. Smith
of the third precinct last night found
IN automobile parked near 18th and l
streets without being properly light
ed. lie awaited the arrival of the
owner of the car and when he ap-
peared his drivers permit was shown
to bear the name Felix Montouri.
a satchel carried by the man, who
was called to account for failure to
have a light on his car, was placed in
the car. 1t appeared to be unusually
heavy, but the policeman had no idea
what it contained until he heard the
noise made by glassware it contained
when it was dropped in the car.
Asking that he be permitted to re-
turn to his office for a few minutes,
the man who had exhibited the license
disappeared and failed to return. Then
the policeman became curious and
found the satchel contained eight
quarts Of liquor.
This morning counsel for Montouri
telephoned the police he would have
his client in United States Commits
sioner Isaac r. Hits office this after
noon. The automobile and liquor
were turned over to the internal reve-
nue. bureau, and Montouri will find
charges of illegal possession and
Transporting liquor awaiting him
when he reaches Commissioner Hits
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
The Old Wallach School.
To the Editor Of The Star:


Wallach School Gold building) was
built in 1863 and 1864, Cluss & KAN
merhuber, architects. 1t was opened
as a school in September. 1864, w. w.
McCathran, superintendent and teacher
of male grammar school; Miss Jane
Moss. teacher of intermediate school,
and Misses Ramsey, Morphy and Bird,
teachers of the three secondary
schools. These were all male schools
On the fall of Richmond the build
ing was illuminated with candles at
night (each boy bringing six), as it
was also on Lees surrender. AS the
funeral of Gen. Rawlins. Secretary of
War, passed. on its way to the Con-
gressional cemetery, the pupils were
assembled in front and sang Deep
and Serene Be Thy Slumbers,' etc.
while I and boy named Alec Edgar
tolled the bell. The only survivors of
that time that l know of are John
Higgins of East Capitol street and
John Melliss of Maryland avenue and
John Sousa, whom everybody knows.
I might add that / delivered a Star
route after school at that time.
GEORGE w. PIERCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
BEARS GIVEN TWIST
IN STEELS AND OILS
Sentiment Changes for the
Better as Shorts Run to
Cover-Gossip.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, October 5 (SpeciaD-
Today's operations resulted in further
discontinue to the multitude of
spectators who pinned their hopes to
the prosecuting campaign and eagerly
sold stocks which they did not own.
The two groups which have been
most discussed as not through with
their decline, and, therefore, the logi-
Cal things to go short of, We're the
steels and oils. 1t was in these that
the short selling of the last week or
SO was heaviest and in which the
short account became most over
crowded.
Much to the dismay of the specula-
i've Dear following. the oils and steeis
were the leaders in today's advance.
me statements given out by the heads
OF the Steel Corporation, the Beth
lehem Steel and Republic Steel yes
terday regarding business and price
CONDITIONS IN the steel trade We're not
1uily appreciated until this morning.
AS they We're reflected upon over
night and had chance 10 become
more widely disseminated, it was real
lied that they Were extremely reas-
surfing.
There will be a further reduction in
some of the steel schedules, but it will
will threaten to disturb the soundness
and stability of the trade, which the
steel leaders have emphasized.
shorts Pay Penalty.
The significance of all this was that
speculative Wall street as usual has
overshot the mark and has allowed it.
self to get altogether too pessimstic
about the business situation in general
and about steel trade conditions in par
ticular. The sharp recoil in the steel
shares today, which carried Steel COM
mon up one to two points and the in
dependent steel stocks one to four
points. was the logical outcome There
has been a lot of talk also about over
production and price cutting in the oil
industry and lot of people have been
misled by this talk into going short OF
the oils.
The short interest was particularly
heavy in Mexican Petroleum, Pan.
American and Texas Company, and ii
was in these three that the short in
terest today was most roughly handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
LIBERTY ISSUES FIRM;
EQUIPMENTS WANTED

NEW YORK. October 5.-The main
incident in the bond market today
was the continued rise in Libertys,
which took them back substantially
to the high prices reached on their
return of ten days ago. The third II
sold up close to 81 and the fourth AZ s
close to 80. The second As were up
about a half point and the 3 1as of
the first loan crossed 81 for the first
time In long while. The advance
in these government issues was SIM
ply renewal of the movement which
started the middle of last month to
adjust liberty bond p rices to the rise
in investment values elsewhere.
The new security issues which came
in for most attention today were the
s2,40O.0o0 offering of Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie equipment trust certificates.
These are precursor presumably of nu-
merous other issues of equipment
bonds.
: They are put out at prices to yield
from 60 to Z per cent, and the excel
1ence of their security is sufficiently
indicated by the fact that they repre-
sent only IS per cent of the cost of the
1875 steel hopper cars, which are to
be bought with the proceeds of the
money and which will form the collat-
eral back of the loan. The new $40
100000 Swift q Company 7 per cent
rotes Were quoted on the curb today
at 81 4 bid, offered at SIN
In the foreign government division
the feature was the strength of Bel
gian Tas. which were pushed up 4
point to 391a. This quickened the de-
mand for some of the other govern
ments, notably the Swiss SIS, but it did
not help the French SIS, which were
still pretty sluggish.
Railway bonds were somewhat vari-
able, conforming to the irregularity
in railway stocks. Quite a bit of
profit taking was noticed in some Of
the recent favorites. Missouri Pacific
general As at 5S& were off a half
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
URGES LICENSE ACTION.
Supt. Coombs Says Lunchroom
Keepers Should Apply Now.

Lunchroom proprietors are urged by,
Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of
licenses, to apply early this month for
their annual permit to do business.
so that the license can be issued
early in November.
The reason for desiring early appli-
cations is the fact that the law re-
quires the health department to in
spect the establishments annually be-
fore the licenses are renewed.
Licenses for cigar dealers and a
number of other establishments also
are renewable November 1. The only
licenses not renewable at this time of
year are for motor vehicles, buck
sterS and peddlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
HELD ON $4,000 BOND.

Charles T. Albrecht. charged with
housebreaking, pleaded not guilty to-
day before Judge Mcmahon in the
United States branch of the Police
Court. and. upon recommendation of
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, was held on a ten-thou-
sand-dollar bond to await action of
the grand jury.
John w Allen Of 51o6 14th street,
who was the plaintiff, testified that on
the night of September % he discov-
cred Albrecht in his home. He es-
capped, but was arrested about three
hours later at Sibley Hospital, where
he went for treatment of injuries in
fiicted by Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
GERMAN WORLD
TRADE INCREASING
Report Shows Marked
Growth for August in Both
Imports and Exports.

Germany's increasing Importance as
a factor in world trade is indicated by
Figures announced by the Department
of Commerce showing that both Inn
ports and exports to and from Ger
many increased during August of the
current year. At the same time inn
ports into the United States from all
parts of the world increased over Au-
gust, 1919. while exports from this
country showed a small drop. as COM
pared with exports for August. 1913.
Imports into the United States from
Germany during August were valued
at $12,4S9.77s. against $236,as3 for
August, 1919. while exports to Ger
many from the United States totaled
$19,422,006 in value. against $11,674,-
EST. For the eight months ended
with August exports to Germany were
valued at s165.6s1.274, as against $22.-
|919.sS1 for the same period last year:
Imports for the eight month period
were valued at $5S,046,391, against
s1.070.216. Growth of Germany's for
in the latest foreign commerce re-
ports.
Foreign Trade Of United States.
Foreign trade of the United States
for the eight months ended with Au-
gust with all countries increased, the
statement shows. Imports totaled
1895, ,06O, while exports totaled
$5,41S,3O6,72S, both figures showing
increases over the same period Of
last year.
Exports from European countries dur
ing August totaled $114, 100000, COM
pared with $66, 000, 900 in August a year
ago, while exports to Europe aggregated
$293,000,000. as against $417.000,000 in
August. 1919. Thus the trade balance
for the month in favor Of the United
States was only $179,000.000. Imports
from Europe for the eight months were
valued at $685.. 200, 900. compared with
1862. 900, 900 during the first eight months
of last year, while exports in the eight
months were valued at $2,9S5, 000, 900,
compared with 1896, 00O. 900 during the
first eight months of the year before.
Imports From South America.
Imports from South America for Au-
gust aggregated $63.000,000. compared
with s65, 000, 900 a year ago. Exports to
the southern republics aggregated $46,-
900, 900 in August. against s41 ,000, 900 for
the same month last year, while for the
eight months ended with August they
aggregated 1917. 100000, compared with
| $305, 000, 900 for the same months of 1919.
Imports from Great Britain totaied
$43, ,679 for August. as against $24,-
802, 34S, while imports from Canada for
the month totaled $59,503.5SS, against
$39, 331 ,S02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
COURT ADMITS WOMAN.
Supreme Bar Permits Alice Allen,
to Practice.

Alice Allen of Battle Creek, Mich,
has been admitted to practice before
the bar Of the United States Supreme
Court. She was admitted to the Nich-
igan state bar IN 1912. and has done
much legal literary work.
Attorney Allen studied law at
George Washington University and
the Washington College OF Law. She
proposes to open q branch law once ,
in Washington In the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Washington Stock Exchange

- SALES. - -, :
Washington RHy. and Elec. pfd--5 at 21ls.
. at 511..
AFTER CALL. fr4%
Capital Tracton-f AT SO.
Washington CAS- at IL =.
Bid and Asked Prices -
BONDS = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, October 4.-The weekly
statement Of the Imperial Bank as of
September 90 shows the following
changes in marks:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

9yvasSASle eabardins and SUIT
Satin. SuxrtsHeW s1mner models,
Veal for sports and dress wear at
a price I1oediag u1svd saEngh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
At
'''IEEl)INEET|NG
SITE Convention at Par
knrsburg VIM be a Big
Affair.

=. ......,-.,,r~,,r, M n. f,,,r az
CLAkkSbuhs, v. W. rs. su. s,r ~.
"a gfeat impetus mas psen Sn ,e,..
he st2te conyenuoa " tn =, A M.ss.
!can legion, gep s.aat;ea =, " " NC he
giTsla.s ~. %alC III il ~ psrt 70
,a..:I y % ss y NJ ~ ~ announcement
salssssts ~ b ~ I'm s, in lbs
I o...s ~. s.Hs !. -sdrcsd rajlroad rate.
D.ss ~ t,s w., 2 s q Wss. Virginia bas
ys iIsa y. .ao o.,es = TSrcneh the ef.
I ss.s s y S.st. aS;ntsnt ronis A
AR ali Terionnaries desiring to
ittaSd thissconvention may secure
.rsrsuortatiorl al q rate Of one and
snetbIid lar a round.trip ticket.
n addition 10 this all depend
mi menfbers Of any Legionaaries
nv sac.irc tickets al the same
IA "A certificate must be Sc.
s;ira from Post Adjutants and pre-.
sanfsd al the ticket office Of your
Snme town This entities those ap-
dlyiny 10 the rate and at Parkers-
mr. tiie rornd.trip ticket will be
Vslidafed II The ticket offices OF
IL railroads.
T,.,.o.s Mi, r. enid from August
d i ~ tSa %" 5s.h ,' an, ND validated he.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

tian, Monday, WI be get thsre"
day whils the business sessions
and entertainments will start on
Tuesday and continue over through
Wednesday. Governor cornvell
has sign!tied bis intention Of at
tending and there win also be rep,
resentatIves Of the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance, Vocational Train
Inc Department and the Depart
rlent Of Public Health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

making extensive arrangements for
this convention and promise some
thing good" for all -hard-boiled.
attending and all Others, too. It IS
expected IN the neighborhood Of
$500 ex.service men and Legion
naries, ell Of them, will attend the
state meeting in Petersburg.
which will be the second meeting
for the e1seryice men Of West Viz.
ginia.
The first day Of the state conven-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

stated that the worlds economic crises
and the fault of the league of nations
to reconcile and unite the interests Of
capitalistic governments were the most
important factors promoting the aims OF
the third internotionale, one of which
was to consolidate and organize world
revolutions.
After Lenin's address, he declared
among other things that the entire cap
italstic system of the world was tnrra,-
ened with collapse and that the league
of nations combine to communism. The
International adopted a resolution call
ing the workers of all nations to insti-
tute an economic blockade of Poland.
Lenine pointed out that even in the
countrys where there were most favor
able conditions, such as America. Japan
and England, the increases in the cost
of living was disproportionate to the
rise in wages, and declared that those
who benefited in all countrys were in in
finately smaller proportion of the popu-
lation.
The deportation of 500 communists
from America would not help the cap
italistic regime while need among the la
boring classes was increasing and cap
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

The following telegram was dispatched
by Geo. Tchitcher:n. Russian soviet for
eign minister. to Prince Sapieha, tn
Polish foreign minister at Warsaw.
lis o'clock Saturday morning.
"The Russian soviet government
has given orders to the supreme
mence Immediately with the Polish
military command negotiations for
the concluding of an armistice and
preparing for future peace between
the two countries The Russian
command will advise the Polish COM
n1and as to the place and date for
commencing negotiations between
the military commands of the two
Sides"
Another message read:
"The supreme command of the red
army had received tie order of the
soviet government to enter into ne
gotiations with the Polish military
command on the questions Of an ar
mistice and peace between Russia
and Poland. The supreme command
will send representatives furnished
with full powers to a place which
will be indicated by the command OF
the Russian front, who will inform
you of the place and date when the
Polish representatives, will be in
vited TO attend"
Russia's reply to Polands application
for armistice negotiations brings il
sight a possible solution Of one Of tn,
most serious crises which Europe ha
had to face since the conclusion of thu
armistice with the German in Noyembe
1918
The official world If allied Europ,
was stirred to its depths and undisguis
eddy alarmed over the sweep of thu
soviet armies throughout territory helt
BY the Poles % the very border Of 20