davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Many towns enroute from Bev-
erly Hills. Cal, to New York City
have had the thrill OF . brief
glimpse Of Doug" Fairbanks and
the new 'Missus." and now the
newlyweds have arrived at the end
OF their coast-to-coast trip and
taken an apartment at the Ritz-
Carlton. It il rather difficult to
talk safely about the pair with all
the excitement that the Nevada Of
licials are trying to stir up.
When questioned Mary said she
was instructed by. her lawyer not
to talk about her divorce or mar
riAge, and So all the little screen
star will say Ii II am very happy
now"
Mary also confesses to having
very old-fashioned ideas about mar
rage. but then many people have
old-faslioned ideas which they
keep well in the background. She
also says she and Doug will have
their own pictures. but will never
appear in the same picture. Our
photographer. however. snapped
them in the same one. The couple
journeyed to New York to elect =
now president for the United Art
lists company. Of which the @bfg
four" Mary. Douglas. Charlie
Chaplin and D. w. 0rimth. are
members.
: Because new pictures must b
brought ont the plans for . h0ney-
moon tour Of Europe have beeo
postponed for SIX months. Mary
stated regretfully. Than abe con-
feesed that although she and Doug
have sepaxats studios they always
have luncheon together IN hse
bungalow and breakfast every
morning q the Rcd Rose beeors 30
Ing over the grounds q fh1ir
1l-ae4s eee.tA This laxter paet u
thaf1 1A11y 1e11fno issQu1o 8 eeeor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
BURGEss NAMES
COMMITTEE AND
CALLS MEETING

1slection Of the organization
euunittee has been made and an
lssaeed by J. J. Burgess, temper
q president of the new Rock Is
- chamber Of commerce.
meeting OF the committee is to
hleld next Wednesday evening,
vla It will organize itself and
hks up the duties which 1t is ex-
tcted to carry out, which will in
d1de the drafting OF the constitu-
tm and bylaws Of the proposed
syanisation along the lines Of the
IN . outlined at the recent meet
hs u the Masonic temple, at which
tn temporary organization was
asctsd.
those selected for the organiza-
~ committee by Mr.. Burgess fol-
Nv:
= G. Fisher, Frank Patterson, c.
4 Beers, Charles Searle, Rev. f.. ].
leE ]. F. Witter, Rev. s. Van
Pslt T. B. Davis, William Schil-
lager. Father Durkin. T. Cavan-
assh. H. M. Schriver, ]. L. Vernon,
J. =. Reidy, Fred W. Bender. c. A.
Sehoessel. Sam Gellerman. DR.. A.
= Williams. e. H. Dunavin, Will
IAN Hansgen, Ben Jacobson, Ans
Anderson. J. W. Armstrong, B. l..
burke, H. A. Clevenstine, X. T.
Anderson. William Johnston, DR..
Louis Ostrom. H. c. Luchmann, H.
: Gelhart, Ed B. Kreis. Ed H.
krell. Dr.. Gustav A, Andreen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Enough electricity to supply the
entire civilized world can be gener-
ated by the Mississippi river, with
out the construction Of q single
dam or other obstruction.
This is the statement Of George
P. A. Weisenborn of Salt Lake City,
member Of the National Institute Of
Inventors, and of the French In
ventors' academy, who has Just re-
ceived. after years Of labor. . pat
ent on a submerged water wheel
which has proven most successful
in spite Of all scientific theories to
the contrary.
Until recently It has been &C
cepted that no water wheel would
function entirely submerged. But.
working on the principle Of the
windmill which Is entirely sub
merged in air, Weisenborn has in
vented q water wheel which will
operate and continue to generate
electricity as long as there Is q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Eleven men have been na1q64 III
the Independent Labor party q Nc
linois and Iowa a. . committees "a
assume the responsibility Of deel
ing whether or not candidates 81
older political parties, In indisl4oe1
cases, shall b. allowed to carry 80!
new party standards into the -
The committee was named q Nj
meeting OF delegates Friday nlS1t;
ct the Industrial hall In Rock 49,
land and were also instructed ~
take full charge Of all business oe
the party between regular meet
ings, which are to be held once ~
month. It was finally decided that
the interstate political group would
follow the policies OF the American
Federation OF Labor In all natl0nAt
elections. 1t was also decided that
In Illinois and Iowa elections the
new party would not place candl-s
dates in the field for any position
unless candidates put mp By Tie
older parties should be deemed n
any way unacceptable to laboC.
Party Committee.
Those named ON the committee
last night to investigate the lean
ings Of political candidates Of 9TH
er parties and to direct the AFFAIRS
Of the new party in . general way
are:
John T. Bauer, Division No. 3la.
Street Railway Employees, Of Rock
Island and Moline. H c. Poltlus.
International Hold Carriers. Byflu-
ing and Common Laborers' uni0n::
Bert Stone. Division No. 312. Street
Railway Employees, of Davenport;
James A. Weed. Typographical
union No. 107; Michael Caruey,
Boiler Makers union No. 377; julie
Benson, Carpenters' union No. 81:
F. A. Kendall, Carpenters union
No. 4; R. Y. Davis. Carpenter
union No. 166: Charles Reagan.
Pressmen's union No. -98; william
McNealy, International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers un10n
No. ass; w. N. Castle, Painters
union No. 500. y
The committee win hold tn flrSt
meeting next Tuesday night to
complete its organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
WOMEN FRIENDS
MAY KNOW ABOUT
DEATH OF ELWEI.L

New York. June 12.-Twenty-
four hours after the murder Of 10
seph B. Elwell. wealthy sportsman
and authority on whist the police
admitted today that they were viz
tually without an important clue
- to who shot him 1t his homo in
this city.
Detectives attached some i'm
portance to the story told by e.
wells chauffeur, Edward b.
Rhodes, that he knews = number
Of women friends had keys to Mr..
Elwell's home. These women were
wont to come and 60 at will,
Rhodes told the police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Dissolution o. M temporary IN
junction which rsstrains the ON
Gals 81 the city Of Davenport from
snforcing the scent fare ordinances
has bean asked BY City Attorney
U. A. screechneA. The Injunction
was issued by Judge House. MAY
Is. retail merchants Of the city hAv-
ing besn plaintiffs. They set forth
that the enforcement OF the ordi-
nance. under which street car fares
In the city Of Davenport would. on
June l, revert to the old scent rate,
would be harmful to the best In
terests Of the city. At this scale
the car company announced that
It would have to decrease car mems
wage, this In turn forecasting .
Wholesale abandonment Of Jobs and
subsequent cessation OF car service.
The answer Is brief and f.
brought by DR.. C. L. Barewald,
mayor, and Socialist members Of
the city council as defendants.
Clain Law Net Followed.
The defendants allege that the
petition on which the injunction
writ was based was not tiled as
the law requires with the clerk
Of the court before the restraining
order was issued. The answer al
leges that the injunction was grant,
ed ON May % and that the petition
itself was not filed until May 20.
No original notice, it is alleged,
has ever been filed with the sheriff
Of Scott county and none was
served, as the law requires, on any
of the defendants at, before or sub
sequent to the time of filing the
suit.
1t is further alleged that no no
tfce was served on the city apprais-
ing 1t of the time and place OF the
application for the temporary in
junction and improperly issued dur
ing term time and that 1t restraints
the defendant city from carrying on
its general and ordinary business
without serving the city with prop
er notice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

slight movement or current in the
water In which the wheel is placed.
With the new wheel, no dam to
create q heavy fall will be neces-
sary. Thus it can be used at the
side Of rivers, or in the ocean
where the tides can play through
1t. and no obstruction to traffic
occur.
The wheel, which is said to have
already been given a thorough test.
generates electricity by utilizing
the force of the current.
One Of the wheels installed in q
box IL inches wide and 31a feet
long, anchored in . stream flowing
only half q mile an hour, is said
to have generated sufficient cleo
tricity to operate q pump which
drew up $4,000 gallons Of water
per day for an indefinite period.
Weisenborn, who is nationally
known as q practical inventor. has
II other inventions to his credit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
COE

F. Sanders Is quite seriously III
at this writing.
A barn dance was enjoyed at the
Henry Hutton home last Saturday
evening by the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Pearsall
are visiting relatives in Iowa this
week.
Mary Sample and Gladys Genung
returned home from a visit with
relatives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mahlstedt
and daughter Lucy. were In the
tri-cities last Monday.
Mrs. Iantha Walker has sold her
farm to William Pearsall eco acres)
for $3.50 per acre. This land joins
Mr.. Pearsalls farm
The Coe League girls will post
pone their meeting for one week
at the home Of Miss Dorothy NC
Cali, on account Of the funeral OF
Mr.. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durbin and
family of Cordova, spent Sunday
at the home Of John Durbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Epper en-
tertained Messrs. William Ramser,
Fordy, Mrs. Mae Richards Casey
and Mrs. Doyle, all Of Rock Island.
last Friday evening.
Lena Hutton. who has been quite
seriously i'll for some weeks. with
blood poison. ID slowly getting bet
ter.
cises held ct the Bethel church last
"wednesday evening were well At
tended by the parents and friends
at the pupils. Eleven pupils Of
four districts passed the examtna-
ton successfully. Mr.. Fisher OF
Rock Island gave tho address and
superintendent Justin Washburn
presented the diplomas TO the
graduates.
"a Verne Pearsall Of Coo and
Miss Minnie Allen were united N
marriage ct the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Pearsall last Wednesday at 1:so
o'clock. Rsv. Powley Of Bethel
Baptist church. o1cfated Only me
immediate relatives wers present
81 the evening . large crwod o.
Young people gave them . grand
eerenadel Tho happy young corpte
Win Immediately 60 TO housekeep-
Ing on : farm recently puIcn.sse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

pleased with the entertainment. Re-
treatments Of ice cream and cake
were served by the ladies of the
Mothers club.
Mrs. Louis clipper, who has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis is now much
improved and able to be out again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
SEVEN SAILORS ON
EAGLE BOAT DROWN
WHEN SQUAIL HITS

Wilmington. Del. June 12.-Sev-
en- members of the crew Of eagle
boat No. Is of the United States
navy, comprising three officers and
four seamen. were believed today
to have drowned when the vessel
WAS struck BY . squsll In the Della
ware river near here today. Navy
oficials state that the fate Of the
men will mot be definitely known
until late today. The accident oc-
CURED during . heavy electrical
storm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

- Vim eafsstain 1900
11s n ~ l3th h1eanial NJ
1layeGEioa II ~ Can't 81
So1 ~, \ = estimated
800 & H. order. TAey wit
60 q states.
~ WI b N sala attlro Tor
K a. opening neoGi6n d
Mi y held Monday M ne
- Thursday. The col0rs
\ n = orasf. blue. gold ard Whits,
"a animate in the street dec
Wlth Monday " b OBJ
8 DAG day. the decorative
m Be enhanced With count
rnbsrs Of nagS and quaint
whiting.
RisAsr, Springfield, I'LL. ed
Z ~ oMcial publication Of the
q Honor. u in the city, and
5kncfion Of final arrangements
n ~ oonvention.
Sii auArters will be 1t the
jsG1fsvk hotel, with most Of the
Ii1ie1S held at the Turner Grand
4 - house.
m Monday there will be . meet
M r IL secretaries and neld or
S1luorA Of which C. e. McCollister
Snoek Island is national presi-
i~f u reception to the supreme
sGes1 will be an event Of the
gnins. A program will be In
dS1ed With numbers by Icy Teele,
ylo1uiste, Aileen Mutchler, vocal
y aad Angeline Kestel Of Canton,
0hia. classic dancer.
Governor Harding Opsn Meet
N ths opening session Of the SUI
noms convention on Tuesday
roening delegates will be ad-
lv,essd BY Governor w. L. Hard
= Of Iowa, and by Mayor C. l..
Darswald.
Initiate 1000.
A thousand or more candidates
81 tri-city courts will be put
trough the special degree work at
/ ceremony on Tuesday evening.
~ announcement ID made that 1t
\ not yet too late to enroll In the
elasa
Social events will include . re-
espdon for the visiting ladies Tues
" afternoon In the gold room Of
u Blackhawk; an excursion on
~ steamed Capitol; an informal
l1Hcs ct the Turner hall: and an
aliomobile tour Of the tri-cities
u visit to the Rock Island arsen-
4 This will be the concluding
Wg1t Of the convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
ARREST SOLDIER
BEING A. w. o. L.
FROM ARMY CAMP

Ben Solomon, soldier, was arrest
ed at his home, 2607 Fifth avenue.
by Detectives Dennis Bennett and
Charles Ginnane Friday night on
a charge Of overstaying Q leave
from Camp Grant. The soldiers
arrest followed the receipt by the
police Of a telegram from army Of
ficers at the camp. Solomon was
lodged at the police station to
await the arrival OF army men TO-
take him back to Camp Grant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
ANY SERVED AT
Y. M. G. A. SOCIAL

!. About q hundred people attended
We social at the Y. M. G. A. last
Wsning. and were served with Ice
aeem and cake. Two reels of NOV
r. pictures were shown. one q pic
@fs OF the wooden industry. the
@aer Z comedy entitled "Surpris-
Husbands" A sum Of 81 was
usated which will go toward the
Icnaae Of supplies for the boys
.eoall team Of the association,
saoef whose auspices the social
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
HUNDREDS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION AT
HUNGARIAN MINE

London, June 12.-Explosion Of 9
dynamite store at q mine tower IN
Hungary resulted in several hum
bred deaths. according to dispatches
here from Vienna today. One hun
dred and seventy bodies were He-
covered, the dispatch said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
noPERTY HOLDERS, NOTICE.
(Geu, No. 1927

notice is hereby given to all per-
~ interested, that the board of
80 improvements Of the city of
ock Island, Illinois, has filed in
u county court Of Rock Island
ssnty, q certificate Of the cost Of
Improvement entitled in said
sI In re petition of the city Of
- Island, Illinois. to assess the
~ Of the paving of Sixteenth
ssaas from Tenth to Eleventh
and said certificate also
ws the court costs, the amount
saccrued interest, and the total
NV nj Of said assessment, and
~ certificate also states that the
Improvement conforms sub
sually to the requirements Of
Glstnal ordinance for the con-
cuon Of the same - required
~. and that fnal hearing on
certificate will be had ON the
day Of June. A. D., 1890, ct
aouf Of . o'clock A. H., or a.
thereafter q the business Of
ort will permit. All persons
IS may Ale objections In said
before said day and may ap-
% the hearing and make their
~ Ct Rock Island. Illinois.
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Today's attempt to assassinate
the Egyptian premier. Yusuf Wah-
ba Pasha, is the second within six
months. On Dec. Is, 1919, an at
tack was made upon the premier
while he was driving to the minis
try, his assailant, q student first
throwing two bombs and then
drawing revolver and attempting
to use It.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
EGYPT PREMIER
ESCAPES SECOND
BOMB IN 6 MONTHS

Cairo, Egypt, June IAN un-
successful attempt was made today
to assassinate the Egyptian pre-
mier with a bomb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
As Irish As Her Name.
Scissors Nfories.


Jack Pickford IL having the
sporting time Of his screen life
cavorting before q camera in San
Francisco making scenes for his
current picture The Man Who Had
Evsrything."
Alice Joyce Moore ID on her way
to the coast to spend the summer
with her dad. the handsome Tom
he Of the well-known smile. The
popular Goldwyn star II now ct
work on . nsw picture, stop.
Thief"
When Ethel Clayton finishes "A
City Sparrow" from Kate Jordan's
story. shs win plunge into the pro-
duction Of -Rusanns Osanne,s by
Cynthia Stocklsy, and immediately
a1tef Il n ready for cutting she
VIII San for England 70 hagin work
q IT, ~ Lnndoa stndjoe a.
Fazlcss RIaysss xas,v cospora-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

mony, according to both Mister and
Missus Fairbanks.
Oh. yes, / almost forgot. Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, MA Pickford," &C
companied the couple east.
As Irish As Her Name.
Shannon Day, who has just
Joined the Goldwyn players, is Just
Is Irish - her name. She was
christened Syble. but when she
was IT and donned an Irish hat
swung a shillelagh and sang an
old Irish song in the "Follies," she
was rechristened Shannon. Miss
Day is an enthusiastic dancer,
ranging all the way from modern
ballroom dancing back to the old
folk dances of the Irish people
She Is playing now in support Of
Jack Pickford in 1.-THE Man Who
Had Everything"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
JOHNSON INT|MATES
HOOVER PLAYS POLITICS

Washington y. c., May Answer
ing llerbeu HOOvcr'S challenge for n
clear definition OF his views on the
peace treaty, Senator Hiram johnson
today said:
"1hc league presented to the senate
by the president which Mr.. Hoover
advocated last year neither promotes
peace nor reduces ornaments. Dur
ing Mr.. Iloover's advocacy OF this
LEAGUE last year ne never men toned
reservations; on the contrary. the
tenor OF his speeches was in direct
opuOEitiOr to any reservations win
his candidacy came his change OF
heart and for the first time We find
him as candidate layoring rcser
vatona These reservations laAt year
il was asserted broke tho heart Ct
tho world cut the heart ont of Ihc
covenant made 'SCutte and run and
the slackefs of the world
Mr. Hoover now embraces the on
p0rtunitv To break the heart of the
world and cut The heart out of The
covenant | have consistently ~
posed the pact as presented and with
the reservations attached would
welcome. Of course, any real attempt
to promote peace and prevent war"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08

want more asparagus cutters
viii pay %5c per hour commencing
Monday Tomorrow Sunday I will
pay Aje per hour c. + cole, phone
49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08

want more asparagus cutters
will pay 35C per hour commencing
Monday Tomorrow, Sunday | will
pay ijc per hour. c. E. Cole, phone
lJS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
A Word for the Ooos

''ua Tunkins says the affection Of q
dog for n man is beautiful and It's a
shame the way many a person fools
the dog
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
B.Y.P.U. CONVENTION
COMES TO A CLOSE
WITH BIG BANQUET
I-AMOlLLE IS AWARDED CUP FOR
BEST PRESENTATION AT
TENDING MEETINGS or OTTAWA
ASSOCIATION.

Following yesterday afternoon :
session Of the Rccons ruction Rally Of
the Young Peoples Union, of the OF
tawa Baptist Association, at the Bap
fist church, an elaborate banquet Wa
served 70 $40 attendants The ban
quet menu was as follows,
Baked Ham
Dreamed Potatoes Perfection Salad
Pickles Olives
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Immediately following the banquet
the evening program was started. SeN
eral beautiful selections offered by
the Ottawa Orchestra were rated a.
being excellent. Song service led by
George Dbble. noted Gospel singer
also proved to be first rate. number
of chorus selections rendered by the
Streator b. Y. p. t., also were 1p-
plaused by the audience. Following =
solo by George Dibble, John l.. Hot
of this city, gave ten minute talk.
the subject of which was The New
word Movement, WHICH Was very
interesting one,
The presentation OF the large silver
cup o the community having the lar
gest number of representatives pres
ent at the meeting was then held
George A, Stalker president of the
Association then presented the cup &c
La Noble, as that town was decided the
winner,
A magnificent address by Louis A.
Crittenton. OF Chicago, Ill.,, followed
~" proeonta' ion. attor which heuef4 ="
ton exercises were held and then the
ihCttIng adjourned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
S0VIETS ADMIT FALL
OF KIEV TO POLES

London. May S-Polish and Ukrain-
ian troops captured kicv on Thursday
night, said an official statement issue
at Moscow yesterday and received
here by wireless
Troops Advance
Warsaw. May Z Pushing northeast
crlv the Poles and Ukrainians today
crossed the Ras river and captured
RialatSorkicv forty miles south OF
kcv and ROkitna. The drive began
in the Skvira region, continuing east
ward and then northeasterly as part
Of the encircling movement about
kiev.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
SULLE PRETESE DEL
SOVIET IN POL0N|A
" Communicate delrOn. Giolitti @
Lloyd George Emanato,
a lucerna

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l,
Authorized by the act of October 9,
IelI on nle at the Postoffice OF Phila-
A s. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Lucerna, "a agosto.-u Primo Min

Lucerna, "a agosto.-Il Primo Min =
tstro dtnghilterra. Lloyd George, ri
Spondcndo al correspondent del giornalI
ha detto che egli considera la presente
politica del Presidente Wilson, nei rigu q.
ardi dello Russia. come inconsistente
con le dichiarazioni della confcrenza di
Prinkipo, Lloyd George ha soggiunto
che non aveva desiderio ne intenzione
di immischiarsi con le cose inferno deli
America.
In communicate ufficiale emesso.
oggi. riguardo la confcrenza ira ron.
Giolitti e Lloyd George dlce che essi
sonO d'accordo nella neccssita' di ri
stabilize Ia pace del monde al piu' presto
possible e che Ia prlma garanzia per
una tale pace q basata sui varii trat :
tati gia' conclusi
Il vittoriosi in guerra--continua il
communicate - dovranno spiegare uno
spirito di modcrazionc ncll'applicare |
loro termini cd vinti uno spirito di
lcalta nell 'cseguirl. Inghiltcrra cd
Italia credono che la buona intcsa rag
giunta nella Conferenza di Spa dovral
essere ii futuro sviluppo per coprire
lutte lc question: tuttora pendenti."
"Prima che la pace sia pienamente
ristabiita. vi sono un certo numero di
Important question; da cssere decise.
una maggioranza dele quail o indis-
solubilmente connesSa con la marcia
degli EVENT. nci territori dell'ex -impero
russo. Fino a che una completa pace
non sara stata ristabilita ira la Rus
sla ed IL resto del monde. una atmosfera
di irrequictczza disordine continuera
a minacciare il monde. Perrio' Inghil-
terra ed Italia hanno preso passi di
fronte a tale approximations erronca
per ristorare le relazioni ira la Russia
ed il rcsto del monde.
"lnoltre. con profondo rincrcsci
mento, esSi hanno ora intcso che IL
Governo Soviet. nonostante e ripetute
assiCurazioni in contrario date n Londra.
cerca di imporre ALA Polonia condi-
2ioni Incompatible con Ia independence
nazionale. -
II communicate seguita Constntando
che Soviet con la quarta condizione
imposta nci termini d pace mira no