davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Housekeepers and Janitresses.

woman, working housckeeper in small apart
nent for business people only; capable of taking
entire charge: highest personal references; town
country; wages $40 per month. Howe, 21o
West DIST ST.. apartment q
ffDGSEhEEPER, mana gng. possessing executive
ability experience in handling servants, college
education. desires position in private house where
there are children and where real interest, COM
hlned with efficiency. will be appreciated J.. NJ.
W, 444 Herald.
IfOUSEKEEPER, Christian. managing and nurs-
IN. experience. wishes position in small family
whore scrupulous neatness and absolute depend
ability is appreciated. H. X. $40 Herald.
REFINED woman housekeeper in apartment
with elderly people. r. w. 39l Herald.
VOTING woman refined, seeks steady position
with couple; good cooking. light housework: $50
ST5 month. II. c.. 5O1 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

YOUNG Women.-A leading downtown es-
tabiishment has opening for several
young women rs sales persons; experience
not essential; salary Sf4 week to start:
opportunity for Advancement; congenial
surroundings. A. T.. 131 Herald Downtown.
YOUNG WOMAN wanted for dyeing and
cleaning business; one having some ex-
perience preferred good salary and OPP
portunity for Advancement. G. r., 123
Herald.
YOUNG woman, quick and energetic. preferably
with experience In publishing house for hand
ling proofs and engravings and doing general
work In advertising department Of Techuical Jour.
nal McGraw-fIii Co., 10th av and 36th st.
Apply To Miss Horned between 10 A. NJ and
y. NJ. twelfth floor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

YOUNG man. age "a 70 %. Protestant for cat
side position. investigating aud reporting on
individuals must have high school education AZ
least. with pleasant. positive appearances; perma-
nent, with good future. with established concerp-
O. o.. 1875 Herald.
|YOCNG man ~ insurance brokerage office rs
Endorsement clerk and to assist In similar oe,
tails; must be experienced; state age, salary ana
full Particular. w. r.. 2J6 Herald Downtown'
YOUNG men for clerical positions in large down
town banking Institution; state ngc. cducutl0n.
experience and salary desired. Address N, r.,
L: o. boz s22, City Hall station, New York city.
YOUNG man, experienced for shipping depart
ment In Office: :. r.. iso Herald D2vntown:
500 week 20 special men 70 travel BY aut?mct1Is
snn ,ntroduce soo candle power coal OIL ansc,s
contrsctors, &c. We furnish the auto free. WrSe
fcr psrtiSulsrs, Ihouass hfs. Co.. 7,2is Foss ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Two sewing machine adjust
ers to 60 to Omaha, Nebraska:
only first class mechanics who
can command high wages need
apply. Apply on Monday at
200 5th av., room I,212. Nj.
E. Smith & Co.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

SALESMEN.-Large high grade
corset manufactures has excel
lent opening for few high class
travelling men; only those with
exceptional selling ability and hav-
ing successful record with promi-
nent corset firms will be consid.
cred; state age. territory covered,
experience and fullest particulars ;
unusual opportunity; applications
confidential. Address
Salesman, box 274 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
AGENTS 80 an hour selling new kero gas
burner: makes its gas from ordinary kero-
sene: cfeEpest fuel known. fits any stove; Die
money for spare time: sample free. Thomas
Burner Co.. 1.512 Gage st. Dayton. Ohio
AGENTS.--"1'n take one" agents send for sample
and particulars and hear this every rev min-
season on. Arthur Redman. Coketon. w. va.
AGENTS make big money during winter with
our new specalties: not sold TO stores: be first
y territory: particulars aud Tree sample offer.
The Perkins Sales Co.. box 357, Roseville. Ohio.
A(,FNTS-If Dissatisfied with YOUR present brush
proposition try the ..unecda' line: good sellers.
good profit. Uneeia Brush Co., 80 Worthington
ST.. Springfield. Mass.
AGENTS. S.-Reversible two in one raincoat aud
overccat: new: never on market before; credit
given; outfit free. Milton Raincoat Co., 4,4fI
Marne St. Dayton. Ohio
AGENTS.-IIerc is one article on the market
that sells; customers are waiting for ~; big
profits get particulars and free sample: not sold
to stores. Chas. G. MURPHY ADAMS. Wis:
KIEARO.-The biggest money maker Of the 10th
tion OF the country We show you where II is
possible for general agents to make 500 daily
nnp., Investigate. i NAV mean ,ife income
Kiearo Co. p. o. box 2Oss. Phiiadelphis. Ia.
Statesmen to sell new musical toy MERCHANTS
sde Sey or az main sipnn line o MTTxL MANUFACTURING
CO.. CINCINNATI OHIO.
so a week selling oZo. the new cola drink
ritory Address the OZo Company. South Nor
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
SALESMAN.

Able. active man OF character and
strong mentality. Of proven exceptional
sales ability. wanted for important ne
gotiations. Opportunity TO earn over
SIS 900 annually. Our business II done
with the chief executives OF the LARGEST
Industrial plants In the United states.
To insure attention. state age and qualt-
fications fully: confidential. j. II. NJ.
57f Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BUSINESS BY MAIL.

lispI> kt FI't.R. expert. disentange, audit, open
close hooks periodically. moderate. b. o., 167
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

cHAMBERMA1D.- --yspaness girl as chambermaId q
Telephone khinelandef-oc. IN Park ~,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

MAuTTEUh,. clean cut speis. 50: sso1 NJ.
s.. t,-sy' s.fsv sss-sss rss we. d6I.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

WANTED Position social secretary by woman
OF refinement. education and culture widely
travelled: speaks several languages; highest ref
rrences L. A. S., 25J Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

LETTER WHITING EXECUTIVE,
natfrr experience employed mail salesman,
Advertising manager, correspondent, seeks de-
feiop1hle situation requiring administrative re-
sponslh'ufy Tor selling through dictated and
printed Word, Sio0 week. e. NJ. 40a Herald.
nrTtKR- VALET. experienced. Trustworthy man
prefer single gentleman or couple; TO travel
Write g. y, iia Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.


ACCOUNTANT. expert. undertakes special post
ing bookkeeping work. temporarily. permanently
monthly auditing; income reports: competent re-
liable. rcferences salary moderate. Nemerov.
1 40 Rrnnh MaN New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

become q matter, unfortunately, let
mo say, of governmental favortsm.
"That is the reason we have no sue
cess with our river highways Of com
fnerce. They are improved according
to pork barrel methods, or the pull
that men have in our national Congress
sional bodies. ! remember not so very
long ago group Of politicians, in
huentlal with the government, asked
for something like S3,00O00o to i'm
prove waterway not far away, but
shall not mention the place When
the time came to consider the feast
bility Of the Improvement and the
amount of water in the stream on
which IL was proposed to float com
mercc it was found there Has quite
scarcity of water. and those WHO adyo-
Gated the improvement said: "Though
we haven't much water now we thought
We could bore wells in the LeA Of >s.r
river and get water enough"
The fali of modern civilization vas
pictured as threatening possibility
by Senator Harding in attacking the
wilson Administration for its failures
Il want YOU to know that our civil
zation is very much threatened" said
Senator Harding. We have been in
the turmoil, stress and anxicties of
the World War. And the reason you
are thinking OF turning OUT the Ad-
mlnlstratlon now n power lies in your
common sense understanding that the
Administraticn failed you, in the drst
place, in not preparing 10 defend our
rights IT the W., and, N the second
place, IN failing 20 prepare us for the
peace that has fclloved"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Ship Steered by Ear
Through The Channel
Electrified Gable Enables the
Pilot 20 Negotiate I6-Nlile
Course Without Trouble

Commander Norton steered the de-
Ntroyer Semmos through the sixteen
mile course of the Ambrose Channel
Yesterday with fhe pilot windows Of
h:s craft covered with canvas. He
steered by ear instead by eye
Beneath the keel Of the Semmes was
stretched a siXteen-mile cable laid by
the navy to guide ships into port in
1oggy weather. An electric current,
generated at Fort Lafayette, on the
Brooklyn side Of the Narrows. was
passing through the cable and set up
vibrations which were audible in the
heAdpiece which Commander Norton
clamped over his ears.
According to the strength of the vi
brations he veored his vessel. If the
vibrations were stronger in right ear
than in his left it was an indication
chat the cable, which lies in the center
OF the T0O-yard fairway, lay to the
right Of the Semmes's keel.
The Coast Guard cutter Peouot laid
The cable in eight hours at cost Of
$4,000 The experiment made yester-
day is regarded as proving the efficacy
Of the device ard it is possible that
similar measures to offset fogs will be
taken III other parts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Rejected suiaor Stays
Girl and Shoots Self
Bought Pistol on Way to
Brooklyn House TO Entreat
Marriagc for Lasi Time

Earty Gleason, twenty-one years old,
boilermaker, of 164 Twcnty-thjrd
Street, Brooklyn, wanted Elsie Dohl,
seventeen years old. to marry him. He
had cntreated her many times within
the last year, he says Gleason last
night decided to ask the girl for the
last time. On the way to her home at
10 Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn. he
bought revolver, the police saw.
On the second floor of the Dohl homo
klnsmen of the girl left the couple as
they quarreled. A few minutes later,
John Lubman, the girls stepfather,
heard series of pistol shots. He ran
to the room and found the girl diving.
She had been shot three times.
Gleason, with two self-inlicted bull
let wounds in the breast, was stagper-
ing down the stairway as Iubman came
upon the unconscious woman. She
dled an hour later at the Holy Family
Hospital
Gleason was removed to the Long
Island College Hospital 1t is said thai
his condition is not critical.
Gleason told the police that tho pirl
hNd repeatedly refused to marry him.
he visited her yesterday afternoon, the
pollce report him as saying, and plead
ed with the girl. but she was obdurate.
When he Quit the house in the after
NOON Gleason visited several saloons.
according to the police, and drank
WhlSky. Then the bought the revolver.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Miller Says Politics
EIaIts Development
OF City's Transit
Republican Cuberna'orial
Candidate Declares I'm
proycnlenis Cannot Be
Procured Without Money

Judge Nathan /. Miller. addressing
+bo prool,,,.n ,-ho,,,q,o, - Coruo'o
Wv 00'''' '''.'''DV' ~ >''''''''e' -
yesterday noon sald that the proposed
snip canal through the ST. Lawrence
RIVER, II constructed, would cost an
untold sum, and that New York State
would have to pay II per cent of the
cost,
"A project Of this kind he declared,
would impair the New York barge
canal, on which $4,000, 600 already has
been expended. am informed that the
barge canal Is virtually completed. All
that IS lacking now are the terminals
and the barges. If the palsied hand of
the Federal government could be taken
off Of the canal there would be no
doubt of the development of it,
Referring to the rapid transit aitua-
tion in this city, Judge Miller said:
Your rapid transit system has
crown lust as far behind as have the
other jmDrovoments Con,micsioror
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Anarchist Is Arrested
With LOADED Revolver
Man Wanted in Connecticut for
$4,000 Hold-up Was Suspect
in Wall Street Elol

Giacomo Carisso, twcnt5-four years
old. n barber, living in rs Roosevelt
Street, Corona, Long Island, was ar
rested yesterday by members Of the
bomb squad of the Police Department
for having in his possession loaded
revolver. He is being held for the
Waterbury, Conn, authorities in con-
nection with $4,000 ho'4-ao, accord
ing to the police.
Carisso is an anarchist b. his own
admission. He was arrested in 1917,
The police say, in connection with a
bomb plot in Jersey City Since the
Wall Street explosion agents of the
Department Of Justice have been keep
ing h'm under surveillance. They fol-
lowed him to Waterbury and then had
to give up the shadoWlng process for
I-aT OF being detected.
AS far as could be learned yester
day, the Department Of Justice has
nothing to warrant reQuisitioning
Carisso for possible participation in
the Wall Street explosion. Sergeant
James j. Gegan of the bomb squad
did not seem to be interested in
Carlsso as a bomb suspect.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
x 4 Il

bound congressional Record of that
Ga.e) 1,a,, sand, In speaking as to President
~ hson attitude regar ding the use Of
'he united states military power un-
der the league; N
but finally a speech made by Pres
ident Wilson to the Rumanian and Ser
o'an delegation makes it perfectly plain
ina! the signing of this obligation puts
us INTO every European war; shat the
signing of this obligation comnels us
10 SEND our soldiers to Europe every
tune the flghting cock of the weather
Nane snail turn in the direction of fields
oA piood, lie was urging these people
10 sign the covenant of the league. and
TINS IS what he had to say:
II these states are solidlv estab.
nshed, thanks to the treaty which we
are making together, the right belongs
to the powers which will guarantee the
execution of this treaty. in the last
analysis, to see to it that the conditions
on which these states will be established
are OF the sort to insure the public
Pledge Quoted in Senate
"lf the world should be troubled
again, if the conditions which we all
regard as fundamental are challenged,
the guarantees which will be given
P,rno,,; .;,, - "1e - ~ .'si o1@, ane, 4
States w;l "'1 snr9 p''1Ee o"a| 'ne n1oeo ant
across tbn ocoan ~ ''.,s :'';u ',cn'
Der sncb cond;t;o,s +H.t 80, VriS'"I ''Ii I''- In
sire 10 reach solution of the various
problems ?" They have been telling the
women Of the country that we viii
never have to go to way again; yet here
IS the President telling the representa-
tlves of Serbia and kdmania that the
United States proposes to send its men
and its feet across the ocean IN order
to maintain their government.
There are several reliable authors
and correspondents and others who
either We're in Paris at the time Mr..
Wilson is SAID 10 have used the Ian
ruage in question. or who had access to
the stenographlc notes of the reporter
They agree i'm their quotation from Mr.
Wilson'S address regarding the Ruma-
mans and Serbians with the quotations
used bv Senators Spencer and Reed.
One of these. Lee Merriwother, a Demo
crat who held y diplon,atic post and
acted as the personal representative of
President Wilson in foreirn matters
dnr;,,or tho ,,o, ~ s+atomon+ issued
in St !onis on Ortobor 2 unholds SEN
ntor sncncor IN tbe rontroyersv v,rsV Mr.
0,.,;,.io.ho,, an,.aa-,ooA ,,.bo+ 10 ea;d
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Tariff Linked
ToHig!,In Wage
BY Harding
(Conilrucd from pauo onc)

would do in this community under
certain circumstances. suppose we had
been visited by n great conAagration
or some great scourge. You would give
all that you had to stem the tide Of
dlsaster and get things normal once
more, And that is precisely what has
happened in the United States. w
were involved in the World War. We
turned all our energies to warfare, to
productivity for destructigity. After
the war was ended the big practical
thing FOR the government to have done
was to have concentrated on getting
the nation on the right, normal, for
ward track again.
"And our fault with the present Ad-
ministration is that instead of putting
our own American house in order so
that everybody in the United States
could 80 forward it went to dreaming
about American influence the Old
World.
~ beliove in the doctrine of 'America
First like to preach that gospel to
you, | have the very strong conviction
that here in the United States we have
the most wonderful popular government
on the face of the earth We have
contrived to prosper and advance our
own people. We have been able to
make our own way in the great, for
ward march of civilization; and, God
helping us, under the next administra-
tion we are gong TO continue to make
our own way for American achieve
mont"
Loud above the applause was heard
voice saying: you bet we will,
~, de-. .rO7, Nauntorp
The candidate joined IN the laugh hter
and then continued: Il DO not moan
by that, my countrymen. that l want
to live in American selhshness. Thai
is not my thought. But it is not sell
fish, my friends, to think of our own
security and good fortune first"
Makes Appeal for Watson
With the narrow Republican major
ity Of the Senate in mind, Senator
Harding in a speech to a crowd of
2.00O at Huntington, Ind, made an ap-
peal for thc reelection of Senator
James Il. Watson. whose seat is being
contested hy Thomas Iaggart. 1t was
the candidates second rear platfo1rN
speech N Huntington. fog he spoke
there on his way to Minnesota early in
September.
Il have a notion,' ne said, chat you
are lAIVlcStcU III VI lIiSiL5 NNOul q
change in your governments You are
interested in bringing it about By put
ting the Republican party in powcr,
because you believe the Republican
party has the capacity to rescue this
government from the very unfortunate
rut in which it is running.
And if YOU are going to put the
Republican party in power in the ex-
ecutivc branch. want to ask you as
neighbors and friends to make sure
Legislative branch and send NY friend
Jim Watson back to the United States
Senate"
"Wh hen the government reaches out
and puts its hand on control of ac-
tivities that ought to be in the hands
of private enterprise then these things
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

know what the President said or did
in Europe, but he knew what they dld
to him He pleaded guilty to gettlne
a copy of the league covenant. ioT
he heard that Wall Street had tour
when the Senate had none. and ne re,
garded that rs secret diplomacy ana
helped the Senate get one.
There has been speculation as TO
the womcns vote on the league mat
ter" he said II have been in sixteen
different states discussing the league
and predict that the women viii record
more votes in proportion to the mum
Der who vote against lhe league than
men. find the women OF the country
turning against the league much moro
generally than the man, and the DRIFT
OF both sides is unmlstakable.N
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

carried away by propaganda 'againsf
this law he said. As yourself if
you want to be selfish enough to seek
the repeal of that law at the expense
of the advantage to the I ctory worker
and The girl N TIE sweat shoD. tie
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Marlborough Petition Listed

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Duchess of
Marlborough's petition appears in the
list Of defended causes for hearing hy
The dlvorce court at an early date.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
STRAJKU ROBOTNIKoW
KOLEJOWYCH.

Washington, 10. kwiehia. -
Senat zarzadzil wczoraj przepro-
wadzenie sledztwa W sprawie ME
legalnego stratku zwnotniczych i
innych robotnikow kolejowych.
Rezolucya senatora McCormi-
cka & Illinois) zostaia jednogso-
Snie przyjeta. Re0olucya ia pro
ponuje, by miedzystanowa komi-
sya handlowa rozpoczela przesiu-
chy, tyczace sic kazdego istnieja-
cego strajku jakichholwiek robot
nikow ma rniedzystanowych Ii
mach kolejowych, ktory ME jest
kierowany ami autoyzowany
przez ktora$ z uznanych organi-
zscyi robotnik6w tooteiowych, -
poczem komssya ia ma zdac w Sc
nacSe stosowre sprawozdanfe.
Senatoryatny komftet wydat-
&ow zda, wczoraj przychylny ra-
port 0 tel rezolueyi' i to przyczy-
milo SIG do iei przyiecia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
NAPREzON ESTOSUNKI MA
GoRNYM SLASKU.

Opole, 10. kwietnia. -- horeS-
Dondent do Daily News OPola
podaje ciekawe szczegoiy CO do
stosunlsow panujqcych obecnie ma
Gornym Slqsku pomiedzy Pola-
kami a Niemcami. oraz pOmiedzy
komisya mIedzy-sojusznicza. Pre-
dewszystkiem correspondent przy
znaje sic, ze ME wiedzia', IL Slask
to ME Niemcy. Dowiedzia} sic tc-
90 na wIasnej skorze, gdy musial
przechodzic najrozmaitsze tOr-
malno5ci paszportami, nm sic
dostaI do wIaSciwego Slas>a. L
obserwacvi Scisiych wnloskuJc
ow correspondent. zc Siask pred
stawia wtffkan, ktory ada chw1ia
noze wybuchnqc, gdyz PoIaNy
maiacv stanowcza wlcNszosc ME
sa pewni czv Niemcy przcz swe
prabtyki przy Plebiscycie. ME
przcforsujq SIaska dla siebie
zwlaszcza, Ie przedstawiciclc
WEoch / Anglii mniej Przychyl-
ME sa dla Polakow rsposobicni.
Polacy uwazaj2 Francuzow "a
swych naturalnych sprzymie-
rzefc6w w walce Niemcami.
Potrzeba ogromnego taktu, aby
ME dopu5cic do wybuchu pomle
DIV mieszana lpdnoSciq. hores--
pondent ow Powiada, ze alianci
rozbroiIi niemiecka policye, cy-
wiInych. zabierajac Przeszfo sto
tysiecy karabinow miliony ma
boj6w, a przekonani So, ze ami po-
towv ME odebraG. Polacy Mem
cy Piluuja przebiegu wyPadkow
wfebkiem naprezcniem, lada
jstora moze spowodowac wielki
wybuch. Niemcom chodzi o "a
trzymanie Slaska re wzgledu ma
nieprzebrane kopalnic wegla. Po-
LACY chca zatrzymat Slask, gdyl
nawet wedhug niemieckiego
stronniczego obliczenia ludnoSci,
sami Niemcy przyznaja wiekszoSc
Polak6w ma Slasku. Pc miastach i
urzedach przewaza zywiol niemie
cki, a 20 wsiach polski. Wyznaw-
cy rzymsko katoliccy prawie
wszyscy 50 "a Polska, gdy pre-
cfwnie protestanci "a Niemcami,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
REZOLUCYA POKOJOWA
PRZECHODZI w KON-
GRESIE.

Waszyngton, 10. kwietnia. -
Rezohcya proklamujaca zakofl-
czenie wojny miedzy Stanami
Zjednoczonyrni a NDemcami 10
stala przyjeta W Kongresie g}o-
sami 243 przeciw $50. Dwudzie-
stu .dwu demoluatow przychylilo
sic ma strone republilka'now, glo-
sujac "a jej przyjeciem, Z pomie-
dzy zaS poslow republikahskich,
dwu tylko, Fuller Massachu-
setts i Kelley Michigan, gioso-
wa}o przeciw. Dzisiaj rezolucya
bedzic przedtozona " senacie,
It6ry odcSle ia do swej komlsyi
spraw zagranicznych. Spodzie-
wancm lest, zc acknowledgement
czfonkowIe senatu bed9 starali sic
obalic te rezolucye przez swe az
gurnenty ma tcmat Ligi Ludlow.
Poprzednio, 70 dwrsdniowych
dcbatach mad zastepcza rezolucya
przedstawiona przcz demokra-
tow, g}osowanie czlonkow Ddola-
}c obalit ia 221 g}osami przeciw
III. Rczolucya ia proklamowaia
zniesienie ustawodawstwa wojen-
nego, ale mic zakodiczcnic samej
wojny.
Rezolucya, ktGra przyjeto na
wczorajszej sesyi Kongresuz by
Ia uAozona przez prezesa komite-
tn. ktore1nu Izba zleciia traktat
pollojowy pod rozwage, pana Por
terra. Dazeniem tel rezolucyi jest
tylko przywrocenie stosunkow
pokojowych podjecie stosunkow
handlowych, qrzy pozostawieniu
wladzy wykonaWczej prawa O.
bowiazku wypracowanie formal
nego ukladu pokojowego Z Mem
cami W pozniejszym czasie.. GSo-
sowanie "a przyjeciem tel ma pol
juz uchwalonej rezolucyi odbe-
die sic W senacie W przyszfym
tygodniu.
Demokraci otrzynai podobno
zapewnienie, ze nawet gdyby W
senacie reDolucye te udalo sic re-
pubIikanom przeforsowae, ME
wejdzie ona w moe obowiazujaca,
gdyz W taAiim razie prezydent
Wilson zalozy przeciw niej swe
veto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
JAPONIA ZABIERA DALET
MIASTA RoSYJSKIE.
DrZenySf.

Moskwa. 10. kwietnia. - De-
pesze japonskie przejete Harbi-
ma przez sowiety rosyjskie stwier
dzaja, ze Japonia wydaia wojne
sowietom rosyjskim. Depesza
donosi, re Japohczycy zabraii
try miasta rosyjskie. mianowi-
Gle: Habarowsk, Nikolaj ajewsk
mad Amurem Nikolsk ma linii
kolejowej Usuri. Urzad spraw "a
granicznych uwaza te wiadomoS-
'ci "a nieprawdziwe i wstrzymuje
sic cd wszelkich komentarzy. Te-
legram z Wiodywostoku donosi,
ze dowodca sid zbrojnych japon-
skich nakaz} wszystkim cywil-
nym poddanym japonskim przy-
gotowac sic do opuszczenia mia
sta Moskale ME chca wierzyc, a.
by naprawde mialo przyjsc do
wojny porniedzy Japonia a So
wietarni; ruch obecny uwazaja
sowiety "a manewr japofisdej
partyi wujsSoowej, by usprawie--
dlfwiG dalszy pobyt wojska ja-
pohesdeso ma Syberyi, Rosyanie
zwracaia sic X, Ameryse przypu-
sDczajac, re ich wezmie W opieke
pred JaPonia i ME pozwoli ia
ponii zbytnio sic rozgospodaro--
wac na Syberyi,
ANGLIA CHcE UTRZYMAo q
JEDNoSc PoMIEDZY
ALIANTAMI.
Paryz, 10. kwietnia, - Rad an
gielski zawisSema Franeye, Se
iezeli sama pragnie dopSlnowae
wypeinienia po&oiu wersalskie--
90, 10 Anglia usunie swego repre-