davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES PartR for al rnaksz If
automobtirz new ami sfvand hand sprlnaa.
vharia 'Ifes. tHks-s ami All parts. Adams
street etaFage. Ia1 Adams StFeet Phone
4t4z "
AUTOMOBILES We h,fy re,-nr,,i -hsnd
au.usnaf lies for parts, any condition
Adams street Garage. 302 Adams street.
Fhoar l342 "
BARGAIN Csed tanley steamer. il sood
svottl tior Partg eavtue t1ty Phone G-sv4J
or caa he sten AZ the brandy wine Auto
Painting - Gtlptn Are hetneen clay
ton 1ud it2dley ~
Z All. y A~4tFlt IN polished sor 81 Apply
ioftnsen Ours scrylce Garage @0F -.
Nea1ston street.
ELECTRIC REpdRs.
Motor tarters aEs generators
truatUe. v nainE. FIel1s Rewoand
f7oap1s. syeaz..aa (, 23t ezuarant..asi
eHtis an4 y ashiils ton 80
3soED aeaiae. N lorlret CONDITION Bat-
teFs. eisctas lights. 1enerator. iots Of
extra Caa -8e socu A. tiliston tsarfa..t.
Twenty second and Market streets
INDIAN uotorcy yc:e With side car. and a
hke=IsssenSer haiIaers If sou want 80
sci your caf. bring i - garage. Ill., Tat
naH street
OVERLAND. 5-passenscr touring. ezc,si-
tent running order. electric lights and
starteF. good rueber extra ttre on rear
Couplete 500 \ real bargain tor quick
Ne5t Ninth street
OVERLAND car for sale Excellent condi-
ton Al uga 9res. $it0 for qu4c4 bUyer
Appy Motor Service, lnc.. EleS u. and
Orange stree u
rio touring lals nodel. Al condition.
Good ruI heY. VII deWou ztrats Bar2stfl
10 affieA bayer 1ajress i. livery Even
ing oEiee
ETGAL lalg model nvc-p passenger. good
tires NH three -pareS rev top and pain
Fun equipment ncladfng bumpe-s spet
light mirror aad snaebers. \ real bargain
a $500 Franklin Garage. 1911 Orange $
faao Cole OIs~teel Nheeis
Iafo Isey;Is@ts1
Ford ro4d@ts,e
Ford f8ur4sse
H04s-en tetIrtns
}cfsr4 touring
aeN#ut5t fagrin1
ChC4 roios road lister
Nh8Se ears fn1tS b5s af.rea4 +assf an st- -0u
Ycniaa feapshll slA nsHt e...n Il .itsired
Act quick see Atr Ratlcdgc ~l1= =tli-tlts-t4S
Frepch strEvt. Turn Hall Open evening
from T. 2
lala COLI aEisht. seyeu-passenger 1oar-
ing car euupp.d Nth ncW Goodyra- cord
tirts. tWo sparCe. Al condition CeblaiJ aud
oVerhAu4sd. Price reasonable
1915 Hudson super Six. four door sa.ian
Al condition, driven ouiy 600O Mules
Equipped with cord tires uew spare on
Irsar. 0Wucr leaving city. \ bargain ~
demonstrate. end guarantee above % * IN
ffrst=eIass conditions
tsA& &hOLI-Sl'RiNtIEk MOTOR SALES
COMPANY
Colo Aero ) AiotaT Cas-
Phone io4i
l02s Gifpiu Avenue
Used TRUChS
Newly painted and repaired
Its Master two tom rorhenserl tnteraai
arIse. huda motor. closed cab And stake
body
tal, im eue aaIf tom wlta cApfvss body
~ post top aud Curtains
1917 sfudebakcr one ton with neR Oman
express body
Ia11 studobaker tight delivery
USED CARS
1913 Chandler roadster with winter and
summer tuu
Serirs Franklin touring
1918 ChtN rOlet ltO touring ca
1917 Dts Buick touring car
1917 h-4I Bslis roadster
WILMINGTON AUTOMOBILE Co
Tenth street and Delaware Avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

BTCTCLE REPAIRING FuI nne Of bi-
cycle ascc sSnrleS- baby carriages repaired
And retired Whining ton Cycic shop 502
Front street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

WHITE WOMAN For kisrhen work Ad-
dress y 3f Fvvrv Evening office
WOMAN For rcuCral houscwork i'i,nuo
1851 J
WANTED Experienced conl. st2 por
~cCk No washing ar ironing Amply If0t
: Rodney strsrt
WANTED Good Cpnk man or Woman
Npnll StA Washington strs~t
NANTED--G 'arCful womnn - cit-an enc ,,r
two NOR ainss eek Family cf ta2 West
side. \ -, kvery Escrtns aflico
WANTED Good rclahlc Vhita woman
IA assist with general hoUsswoFk t4uof
hUmC for right PARTY 213 " Fourteenth
street
" WASTkp Woman for gencrsi h0u uszswurk.
IS per week. AprtN 1916 W Eighth strict,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

J an gov prepared to QIva good ser vice ID
PRINT ING Botn quality and delivery
G. h Gray irinter IL a. Eighta street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ROOMS and board. ai,o ,ahlo board Appl
1910 MashinctoU street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
ISI( Al.
CaIRnPoIllSTS.

DO YOUR FEET HURT sG4-anter to
give r,lIcf Elect-ic foot massage trcAt-
mept. Airs. Gertrude Norlt1 f19 Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
HAULING CONTRACTORS.
sHAMPoonG SCALP TREATMENT.

MRS ri. NICHOLSON shampa3ing ssaip
treatment. facial massage. vihratGry treat
mont hair dressing also electrical massage.
200 n Franklin 81, ID. s. 369a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
PEA ESTArE Ecp .ALE

REAI. ESTATE FCP SALE
aa<. priDg Gltv some yrry de iranie
proper &c TOR -.lie- -pssY1l ~ IoHDte
tft,s Slfa nine rrona an ide aa4 -rnrr-
ruan1 ~ easn uns. now aCctu1ed ar r4tcher
Elt q-appea icw plant in cellar. .ne -r-
tr@ffafrr au FIRST t08r tEach frgW fsE
r. afztQPra .pg -aNarafc place fpr luiar
Hp te meat ana eaasln< ard -noAa aousr
tTS, S'"d -1"raSs sttlsi tbfe far t3nr
hGs.aess at SlstEM and only one lnaa.
Ideal 1lasse foF 80 interested partfrs Also
another tint iou1a nr5.h @lth r4Ee Tr~3flE
oG side AMI storegupn on eaCh side This
property + on rnrner of nain street and
On rrJiteS fhe other properly Il lieo on
man street and trolley FhU-e sFe Enc
properties. centrally locat+d jse, Is 1uu-
o'r of aght- d".BDs f9r sale. r Interested
caL or phone -
II. p. FUNh
353 Va satnston ST.. Royerzfosd. "a.
FOR ~AI.Is-lo-rDom nousc. hath avat aud
ga front and back PORN i8rge bscs
yara. yCLtIt.n location for reouera. Elrsb
clss- condition. kent, for $50 Ter roHth.
Poss6g sslon u orcc. Apply ferger. 40
>hlUfes stCsat
CORNER I.0T. x r. l50 feat ia role,
0ne - Relleno0r Dr r. VI AIuaken.
Eighth ani ~ PaHf ~srect--
HOUSE. sj1 rearas batb. oansry. eIcctric
che Pa.s 80 ta- W rz18iv-9S1 p4 -44Is
street. anp's ~ promises
F0k salt Property $40 Nasht ugtun
str1Set Appiy G1rrg Eun0ns. S45 Market
street
FOR SALE cur }ot ana 40 r. noUsl win
Is & - sizing thtrt..H5n and mon
frts Is. Ann$a SIS @hspsv eftest
EoE ttE AZ tlasu uluut ,to4agffut note.
property l. roosas 4nJ r.th ng-e-r ifn-
pgotcr.cut. tEGeilsut condition 4 rlos+
Sou3ectpi opportunity for j uateB g- ~u4a
mouse. Pears.-ihel lHcr Corr $50 NarAes
sttess. Taont 5@Ao e<eu nea @UGf
rN0 COTTAGES ID Pru. /, tsr04r 81, +,c
rtNv- front AppiA A1l 1eGyrssJI. street
Fboes. 11S4 *
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
TYPEWRlTERs.

j. A. SMITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
All mates s0id, rented and repaired
ALuco Aadlng Mdchlues and Chesk Writers
w Seventh street seCcnd floor over bar
beF shop Pbonee 6OF3 or 2T55
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

STORE t~D sFkRTRTE%T
i<catef Vest Eighth street Thrcr apart~
fnrnfs and storc Guod building uof water
hcaflng plant Rent totsis 500 month.
Ii0l VEST SIXTH -TRgPT
Wcii incafed Ntno rooms. 10th. norrh.
EeRter. zas sud cirr7r1c
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

All of the following make appreciative gifts:
We have Nelson Bibles in all sizes. Text, Teachers,
American Standard, Pictorial Question and Answers and
Reference, Websters Dictionaries, Girls Books, The Mo
tor Girls, Campfire Girls, Ruth Fielding, Boys Books,
Boy Allies, Motor Boys, Tom Swift, Rover Boys. Series
of boys and girls from 5 to 10 years. Bunny Brown,
Bobbsey Twins, Bedtime Stories, Peter Rabbit.
We have at all times the latest fiction and copyrights.
Our holiday assortment of boxed Writing Paper is
ready for inspection, ranging in price from 3c to $500.
Complete line of Christmas Greeting Cards, Booklets,
Tags, Seals, Tinsel Cord Irvine, Coin Holders, Bill Hol-
ders, &c.
Ivory Pyralin, Du Barry and plain patterns in separ-
ate pieces. Make your set of as many pieces as you like,
and make your selection while the line is complete.
Ivory Pyralin, Du Barry and plain in sets.
Fabrikoid cases, $500 to S65.00.
Desk Sets in brass and ivory, Photo Albums,
Smokers Trays, Pencil Sets, 1921 Diaries, Ink Stands,
Handy Boxes, Tobacco Jars, Playing Cards, Wax Sets and
many other items that would make desirable Christmas
gifts.
Perfume Sets in gift boxes. Quelques Fleurs, Ideal.
Dier Kiss, Mary Garden, Florient, Mavis, Lady Mary,
Butterfly and Three Flowers, boxed Perfumes and Toilet
Waters, both imported and domestic.
Silk Vanity Bags, Kewpie Tale, and many other items
ready for the gift season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

Crepe de Chine Blouses, all sizes. $500 values at
1895. -
Atwood serge Skirts, in navy and black, natural,
serge and poplin. Broken sizes. $1,000 value. $500.
Ladies' Sweaters; values to $500, at $500.
Scarfs; values up to$2.25, at $1.5O.
so dozen 81x90 Bleached Sheets, S1.75 each.
so pieces 36-inch heavy weight Outing Flannel; so
value, Csc.
Special sale of Rochester Wash Boilers; regular 81. so.
S4.75 and $500; now $3.50, $3.75 and $500.
Figured Chiffons, figured G~eorgettes, $500 value,
$500. -
Ladies' heavy Cape Gloves; $500 and $3.50 values,
$3.50.
WOMENS COMFORT SHOES -
Growers Sister Alma" Shoes; regular SO, $500.
Black kid, lace or button; regular $500, $3.50.
Black kid, cushion soles; regular $500, $3.50.
Fancy colored bead Neck Chains; S1.O value.
Special 79c each.
Initial Handkerchiefs; not all initials. Regular SOC
quality. Specialize each.
Ladies black morocco Pocketbooks; value $1.25.
Special 75c each.
Fancy woven colored Silk Scarfs; values $3.50, $500
each. Special, $3.50 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10
MILLINERY SPECIALS

gesaafH MILLINERY SPECIALS
We announce a special sale of mid-winter Hats for
mid-winter wear. fs
SD Exquisite fur trimmed Hats, developed in silver bro
cade and squirrel, silver and seal, gold and woleskin, du-
vetyn and mole. You will find the hat you want to get
and for less than you expected. Another special, all
tailored hats, Gay C" Knickerbocker and Johnsons half
price. A good sailor in black and navy only.
Pressed, Hatters' Plush that sold for $500, for this
sale $500.
LEATHER GOODS
Mems fine pin seal and morocco Bill Folder Pass
Books. Pin seal, $3.50 to $500. Morocco, $1.50 to $500
each.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF
An attractive holiday gift, boxed Handkerchief.
Colored, embroidered; also plain white; three in box, SOC,
S5c, $1.00 and SIPS each.
AIDES NECKWEAR
Ladies' angora al-wool Scarfs. Not cotton mixed.
Several different styles with pockets or belts and plain
shawl, $500 to S15.75.
Also woven Silk Scarfs at $3.50 each.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
Our holiday line Of boxed Jewelry has every fad OF
the minute. Soft Cuff Links, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, Linz
gerie Clasps and Scarf Pins, at5oc, 60c, 75c and s1.OO box.
BIG LUE THESE
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.39-A very popular and
serviceable silk crepe, 40 inches wide, in pink, turquoise
and white; a regular $3.50 quality for $1.39 a yard.
$500 Wash Satin, s1.OO rd-Ju what you have
been waiting for; a nice heavy quality wash satin in white
only; regular $500 value. Sale price, s1.OO a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10
MEMS SHOES
At Great
Reductions
GET YOUR TOYS HERE

Is dozen Mems natural wool Union Suits, heavy
weight; $500 and $3.50 values. Sizes "a to so, at $2.95.
200 Dress Pleater, SIPS.
Ladies' crepe de chine and g~eorgette Combinations,
$3.50 value, 1925.
Ladies' black, white, cordovan and grey Silk Hose,
$500 quality, 1.39; $500 quality, 1925.
$3.50 Plaid Silks, $500 yard-Beautiful plaid silks
with overplaids of satins, yard wide; regular $3.50 value.
Sale price, $500 the yard.
$500 Satin Charmeuse, S2.45-As advertised else
where in our ad. this is a big special; 40 inches wide; all
desirable colors; the regular price is $500 the yard. Sale
price, $2.45.
$3.50 Crepe Meteor, $2.95-Al our regular stock of
crepe meteor, 40 inches wide, heavy quality crepe back
with satin face, in every color, including black. The
regular price is $3.50 the yard. Sale price, $2.95.
Black and colored sateen Skirts, $1.5O and SITS
value, 95.
1000 yards Brocade Ribbons; 81. 90 value, Coo.
Rose Bath Soap, six cakes for Csc. Regular &c, or
soc dozen. 4AA
Girls Hats; value $500. Special sale, $500 each.
$3.50 all-wool tweed Suitings at S1.50 the yard.
$500 Satin Charmeuse at $2.45.
Special sale of Blankets, $3.50 value for $500 pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

Tan or black Shoes, narrow or broad toe. low heel
S4.75. Regular $500 and $500.
Cherry tan calf English last, blind eyelets, broad or
low heels. Regular $40 and S11, SITS.
EDUCATOR SHOES in black kid or tan calf, with
rubber heels, $500.
Comfy slippers,s2.5 and $500. Tan and brown
Romeo for men.
BOYS SHOES at special prices, broad or English
last, with low heels. Sizes l to ~51a,S5.5O.
Little Boys Shoes in gun metal calf, broad toe.
Regular $3.50; special, 1895.
Little Boys Shoes in tan calf, straight lace. Regu-
lar $3.50; sizes 1919 to 1917, s4.95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
PUSH CAMPAIGN
FUNDS INQUIRY
Senate Committee is Requested by
Pomcrcne TO Continue Work
of Investigation.

Dayton, o., July 2s.--During aeon
subject OF campaign expenditures, Sena-
tor pomerene Of Ohio told the Governor
he had requested Senator KENYON, Chair
man of the Senate investigating committee
TO keep the committee at work. particular
~ in reference 10 contributions TO both
parties for this campaign.
The Senator said he thought the COM
mittee should take up the collections al
ready made by both National Com
mittees, and also inquire into contibu-
tions TO State Committees which ii might
be sought to conceal.
Gov. Cox has already said he had
heard the Republican Committee is
collecting a stupendous sum, and he
has announced policy of full publicity
go tar as his campaign IS concerned.
Later Mr.. Pomerene said that in order
10 prevent such abuses as the committee
uncovered in connection with the pre-
primary campaigns OF Gen. Wood and
Gov. Lowdcn, il might be necessary to
draft constitutional amendment
Senator KENYON" he said. has
asked for suggestions as 10 laws which
would effect a reform There seems 10
be, however constitutional difficulties in
the wav. so far rs the Presidential pri-
mares are concerned, because the presi-
dent is elected not directly by the people
but bv Electors. who, as matter OF
fact, NAV vote for any candidate they
please. And il appears that the States,
rather than the National Government,
has control over the election Of these
officials, so. If Congress is 20 control the
Presidential primary campaigns, consti-
tutional amendment would be necessary.
When he was asked about the big Re-
publican fund TO which Gov. Cox re-
ferred. Senator Pomerone SAID: Some
months ago rumors reached the committee
of efforts To underwrite both campaigns.
The rumors applied TO both parties, but
more particularly To the Republicans.
There is sufficient evidence To justify an
Investigation
But Will Hays, some ono remarked,
says the Republicans won't take con-
tribution of more than 81 600"
Hays didn say what had been col
lected, was the reply. ''On the other hand
the Democratic balanced at the present
time il written in red ink. II is bankrupt
Encouraging reports or Democrats
from Western States came IN today
A message was received from the Democra-
tic Committee of Montana saying that
there Was every prospect OF carrying the
State and saying that II would be wei for
Cox To make few speeches there. Senator
Pomerene said that before he left Cali
fornia he became convinced that Cox
would carry It,
The feeling among the Democratic
leaders is more pronounced, that great
emphasis must be given to the ''progres-
sive program which the nominee has
always emphasized in his State campaigns.
Some leaders want "progreSslvlsm
made the keynote of the campaign, even
though it involves subordination of the
League OF Nations. They say the broader
issue will catch many of the voters who
have been accustomed to trail behind
Hiram johnson but who are now reported
as dissatisfied with that leader because
OF bis Endorsement of Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
MONEY FLOWED To
PONz| IN STREAMS
Boston Get-Rich- Quick" Wizard
Claims to Have Over
S13,OO0,000.


Boston, July 2s.-Charles Ponzi, for
eign exchange wizard, whose flow OF
money from investors has been interrupt
ed by suggestion of the authorities, claims
TO have over $4,000, 900. according to
United States Attorney Gallagher.
Mr. Gallagher issued statement today
relating what Ponzi had told him of opera
tions which he claimed brought him 4U0
per cent profit and enabled payment of
so per cent profit TO investors. The state
ment says.
MIR. Ponzi said that he had in the
United States upwards of $1,000, 900
and between IS 600 900 and $4,000, 900
in depositaries abroad He was asked why
it was that. having eight or nine million
dollars in American money, he should
maintain an office here to solicit and re-
ceive more money. or why he should
need to pay agents commission for
soliciting people TO invest. He said that
he did not need the money but that he
would eventually need the people.
When asked for what purposes he
would need the people he said he did not
know: that II was possible that he might
want to run for Office
Ponzis method as described 10 Gala
CHER, involved the purchase of deprecated
foreign money with American money,
the purchase OF international reply cou-
pons with deprecated money, the
in postage stamps OF these
coupons in countries where money is not
deprecated and the sale of the stamps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
SUGAR AT COST.


Sugar at % cents pound proved a
winning attraction ut lrish-Amcrican
hall, Cos French street, today. The Gem
trail Labor Onion put the sugar on sale at
10 a. m, by which time good-szed
crowd had gathered At the door, eager TO
get share before the supply ran out. All
morning there was n steady stream OF
women, men and children, carrying market
baskets and market bags, and carrying
away five-pound packages.
The response was so encouraging that
Z. l.. y. officials said today they are plan
ming to place other foodstuffs on sale as
they are able to acquire them in sufficient
quantities. The sugar sold today is the
best graduated cane sugar, secured from
Philadelphia refnerics. The G.. H. t..
got 30 barrels and is selling at cost, %
cents pound or five pounds for sl.15.
Several men were kept busy weighing and
wrapping the sugar, and two others had
their hands full making change. Only
five pounds will be sold in one day to
any one person. Sales arc restricted to
members of unions or their families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
DEATHS.

ANDERSON In this city. on July 26. 1920.
Clara VI. Anderson. IN her 5sth year
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence
ssso Nandcver avenue. on Thursday after
noon. July 20. at : O'Clock Intermeut at
~iiycrhroos cemetery.
McNEN Kenneth square. Pa, on July 25
1920. J. Edward McNey aged IS years
Relatives and friends. also X G. f. No
aa3 and New Century Lodge No 1922
4 @ %. F.. are invited to attend the funeral
services. without further notice at his late
residence. PA r Linden street on Thursday
afternoon July 20. at O'Clock Interment
al Greenhill cemetery.
O'CONNELI4-Ia this city .on July p. 1920
David +. % Council.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of Mrs Mary
VI Hahn. 2aOS W. Eighteenth steet on
Friday morning. July 30. at 9 O clock stand
ard time. REQUIEM mass at ST Joseph {
Church Interment at st. Josephs Gene
terry.
PaLNFR-In this city. on July -. 1920
Esther ]. Palmer. in her S7th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services. al the residence of her
~ister-in-lAs Mrs. John Palmer PITS Wash
ington street on Friday afternoon July 30
at 80 O'Clock. local time. Interment pri-
Vstc
VoLN On July =. 1920 sarah J.. widow
OF Charles Nolk
Funeral services at her late residence. pos
". Twcnty-third street. on Friday after
noon July 30. at :. 80 clock local time
lnterment private at Mt. salem cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
L. S. DESERTERS IN PARIS.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Pans, July 2S.--Desertcrs from the
American army that came to France
still number 500 in the Paris district
alone, according to a report made by the
Paris police to Captain J. A. Warden
who is supervising apprehension of the
deserters in addition to investigating
bills still being presented against the
American expeditionary forces.
As the deserters all have the reputation
with the French police of carrying guns
and being bad men generally, the police
simply notify the American authorities
from time to time of their presence in
some particular place but do not attempt
to arrest them.
In some weeks the arrests of deserters
have averaged as high as ten. The men
not only carried guns but were armed with
remarkable sets of personal papers, in
Guiding forged army discharges and forged
army orders. With these papers it was
simple to obtain the necessary French
identity cards. The men often are Ameri-
cans of foreign birth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
PROTEST AGAINST
RECOGNIZING SOVIET
RULERS OF RUSSIA
London Papers Sharply Criticise
LLOYD George for Sur
render to Reds"
BORDER STATES MUST
BE AT CONFERENCE

nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London. JULY 2S.-The decision reached
hy prcmiers Nilerand and Lloyd George
al their Boulogne conference yesterday
received no enthusiastic Endorsement from
,he London press TODAY The premierS
agreed 10 stand by the original plan for
neace conference with the Russian Soviets.
They decided that the London conference
which the Soviet demanded could not
take place unless the Bolsheviki reversed
their present attitude and agreed To dis
cuss NJ the conference peace with Poland
With all qualified representatives OF Russia
and the border states IN attendance.
Nv the anti-BolshevIk papers the
decision Is roundlv denounced, one of
them saving il will bring nearer that
diplomatic recognition OF the Soviet govern
nent " Inch we especially detest and dread.
Premier LLOYD George. whom these
papers regard rs anxious 10 establish
relations with the Soviet, is sharply
criticised. az one of them puts it. for
surrendering 10 the BolshevIkl and Great
M by has policy very serious situation.
The London Times declares the mat
ter 4. too grave for irrevocable decision
behind closed doors and maintains that
II must be submitted to the parllamcnts
~ the allies The paper sympathlzes with
the French view that America must have
voice IN the question. implying it's be
lief that America would repudiate an
agreement based on the Bolshevik con-
ditions
The Chronicle describes the Boulogne
decision as a 'IudicIous middle formula
The daily telegraph laments the
necessity 10 have dealings with the Boil
shevlki and saws II we do not fight
Russia which Is the last thing anybody
desires We must come 20 definite under
standing with her