davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-10-07
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Oliver,
New Orleans, La.

WV Orleans, La.
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rector
Telephone Algicrs BIZ.
Services Tor next Sunday as fol
lows:
I:30 \. M.-This service will be
omitted during the month OF October.
$50 y. M.-Sunday School.
$50 p. Evening Prayer and
Address by Mr.. Orloff Lake.
The Rector being away on his
vacation the early morning service
VIII be omitted during the month OF
October. The congregation is urged
TO attend the Evening Services
The herald., 1920-10-07

Lefty beat us. but this time we are
going to get it,
Several Of our members are on the
sick list. and We hope 10 see them out
real soon feeling o. X.
The herald., 1920-10-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FESTI
VAL FOR HOUSE OF GOOD
SHEPHERD, OCT. 10, 1920.

The knights of Columbus of this
District are combining their efforts
this year fly holding an all day fes-
tival at the City Park, Sunday. Oc-
ober 10th, 1920, for the benefit of
the House of Good Shepherd. The
House of Good Shepherd is we'll and
favorably known to the citizens of
this City and loved and respected by
all creeds, their work being in the
interest of all who need them. The
festival under the direction of Gen.
eral Committee composed of the
The herald., 1920-10-07
Church Notices

,.srrrs BAPTIST CHURCH,
Mcleod; Rev. II. +. Massey.
r 's,.. ll,1 9Th st. Phone JACKSON 90
SERVICES.
=, school every sunday afternoon
$751; ,'.o Hall, S:l5 o'clock.
r,eH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
vsrret and AliI Sts,
rs,kin Parish Priest; Rev.
M ]; r. z. MCGrath and Rev.
Pau assistants.
Sp phone. AlgierS 6IS.
SERVICES.
n,.-Mssses. 6, $50 and :.
Vel Hys-s:3O.
EaassoS 80, 7:3O. 8 and II.
.s.. .sisn,H-s,I
H' sxrHoDIsT CHURCH.
u,.rsn. and Delaronde SITS
r yisr. pastor; residence, 236
,. y, s.. Phone Alsiers i''.
Of'A SERVICES.
sssI sfHS =. m. and ! 30 p. m,
ss .S,.i Prayer Meeting-7.1O p. m
o,VET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
p.liesp Ave. and Olivier ST.
y, rss.. B. Clifford. 80 Olivier st.
~ Phone Algiers Sl2.
SERVICES.
..-f.3O a. m, communion (full
A,.1 and sermon.
s.,I,, school-9:3O a. m.
- sunday-T:30 p. m, evening
nys ,nd sermon
..,,,y EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Garner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
WI Hafner. Res, 43S Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 240.
SERVICES.
sutu-s:30 a. m:
s.,j,y School-9:30 a. m.
SVrsdiy-7:N p. IN.
The herald., 1920-10-07
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

violin recital will be given TO
the children Of the Holy Name OF
Mary school. Friday afternoon at 3
o clock in the II y G.. G. Theatre.
/ by Miss Kathleen Mcdonald. Miss
Mcdonald halls from Australia.
where she has made reputation as
a marvellous violin artis, i'm tone and
technique alike. She is on her way
now 10 New York, whore she will put
/ herself under one OF the masters and
prepare for a tour OF the United
States. Miss Mcdonald is also a
pianist, composer and singer. She
has pleasing personality. and a
great future is predicted for her.
The children OF Algiers will have
the treat OF hearing one Of her first
concerts in America for the small
price Of ten cents. This recital is
open also 10 the public for the same
price
Father Hayes has been attending
the Mission Churches at Violet and
St Bernard for the past month. dur
Ing the absence OF Father Borredon.
who spent his vacation at home in
France
There will be an important meet
ing OF the Holy Name Society Thurs
day evening at O'Clock and all
members are urged TO attend The
appointment OF a new Director. the
enrolment OF new members and
plans for the November Rally are
some OF the affairs to be attended
to.
There will likewise be an impor-
tant meeting OF the ST. Margaret's
Daughters Thursday evening at half
past seven
\ novena to the Little Flower
started Yesterday and prayers will
be said every morning at the O'Clock
mass.
Next Sunday is Communion sun
day for the Holy Name Society. ST.
Joseph Boys and Boy Scouts.
Next Sunday We expect to see the
| '''''N peAi lNii 'ul dl lily tdrk To
I help swell the Knights OF Columbus
fund for the House of Good Shap-
! herd.
BAPTISMS.
Mae K. Euper, daughter of Theo.
dore Euper and Aline Lalaune of
1905 Nerret st. Sponsors. Anthony
Beninate and Mrs. Beninate.
Joseph Charles. son of Nav Clarke
and Wallace s. hampton, of 2l3
, Pelican Ave. Sponsors. Lawrence
Clarke and Mrs. NJ Gallagher.
Catherine Helen Joyce. daughter
OF Geo. w. McDuff. Jr.. and Verona
Emma Stumpf of BOgalusa. Spon-
sorS, Gerard McDuff. Carl Schin and
Miss Marvel Stumpf.
Roy Charles. son of Justus c. La
bit and Alma A. Hornosky of 63O
Bouny st. Sponsors. VIM. l.. Horn
osky and Francis Estelle Hibbon.
Ruby Rita. daughter of Louis ]
Duplantis and Agnes Leblanc. of
sos Olivier st. Sponsors. Tom
ROundtree and Bridget Adams.
The herald., 1920-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ Scientist. branch
81 the Mother Church in Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at II a. IN. and S p. m.
subject "E"alItl.'
Subject. Are Sin. Di~rd-c and Death
Real?"
"Wednesday evening service at s p. n
The herald., 1920-10-07

Mr.. Alden Olroyd arrived from
Detroit. to attend the Olroyd-Connor
nuptials.
The herald., 1920-10-07

Bell Assistant Organist; Dr.. II. NJ.
Fay, Choir Leader.
Capt and Mrs. f. r. Turner OF
Houston. Texas are the guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
! Lennon. 3O3 Elmira Ave.
Mrs. K. d. Meyers of Austin. Tex.
is the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Hafkesbring. PA Seguin St.
Mrs. w. ". Kirkpatrick Of Ft
| Deposit, Alabama, after pleasant
visit with her sons, Messrs George,
! Herbert and John fitzpatrick, re
! turned home Monday night. Oct 1
Mrs. r. H. Wynn OF Ruston. La,
/ has been attending the cabinet meet
| ing OF the State Epworth League.
made an interesting talk at our Lea
que meeting Sunday night.
MesSrs Horace and Frank Hickey
of Lafayette were in the big foot
ball game at Tulane University last
Saturday. They were the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. c. {. Wier.
Last Saturday evening in the ex-
citement after the cave at Canal St.
Ferry. Mrs Jno. =. Miller received
painful bruises but she is much i'm
proved.
The Board OF Stewards met at the
Parsonage Monday night and perfect
ed their plans 'or sending a full re
port to Conference. The present
Pastor is losing out his fourth year
i'm Algiers.
There was an interesting session
OF the Woman's Missionary Society
at the Parsonage, Tuesday night
The Junior League met at the
Church for their business session.
Announcements.
Prayer meeting tonight at 80.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and
100 p. m.
We will have only a few more ser
vices during this Conference year
DO your part in making them inter
esting.
Saturday, October 9. is Work Day
for the Ruston Orphanage. Every
one is requested to earn something
for the Orphanage and take it TO Sun
day School and Church next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
800 BUYS A GOOD USED CAR.
WILL CONSIDER YOUR OLD CAR AS
FIRST PAYMENT.

AND ABOUT FIFTY OTHERS.
THIRTY DAYS FREE SERVICE.
NO BROKERAGE.
AUTOMOBILE TRADING CO.,
555-b7 ~ Capitol ave.
Telephone Circle 1894
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
coal AND WOOD FOR GALE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRA TORs
separate sealed bids viii be received BY
We poaru OF school commissioners OF the
city OF Indianapolis at the otlces OF the
BOARD southwest corner of Meridian and
Vhlo streets. Indianapolis Indiana, until
clock p. m, Thursday, Aug IS 1890
ana then opened for the following:
>, General contract on an addition to pub
nc school No. 40, Fortieth street and Capi-
specifications on file in the orices of Rob
ert +. Daggett, architect, 96l-962 IenncJxe
Annex. indianapolis
Heating and ventrsting, plumbing and
gas hitting and electric wiring for said al
dltion to school No. IS, and certain alter
a,uonS' according to plans and specifca-
RotE, engineers 703 Merchants Bank
building, Indianapolis
Each proposal shall be IN sealed en-
veiope with writing thereon plainly indi-
eating the character of the work and the
number OF tho building to which such
proposal relates, as for example. bid for
No. AZ"
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board. which blanks will
be supplied by the architect, engineers or
business director. upon application. These
proposals must be accompanied by a
check for $50 OF the maximum bid. The
order Of the Board Of School Commits
sioners OF the City of indianapolis" and
must be certified good by 8 responsible
pank or trust company of Indianapolis.
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be ac-
cepted. shall not within flve days after
notice Of such acceptance perform his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the board. IN the form made part of the
specifications, to execute the work and
construct and complete the building and
within that time secure the performances
of his building contract by q bond In
the form made part of the specifications
with surety or sureties to the approval
OF the board. his certified check and the
proceeds thereof shall be and remain the
absolute property OF the board as liqui-
dated damages for such failure, IL being
impossible to estimate the amount of
damages such failure would occasion to
the board.
The contractor shall In his bid offer to
execute contract and give a bond,
forms Of which contract and bond are
made part of the specifications so on
file with the architects or engineers. Each
contractor receiving from the architects
or engineers copies of the plans and
specifications viii be required to deposit
as security for their return in good order.
the sum of $500 The right is reserved
by the board to reject any or all bids.
and TO refrain from accepting or rejecting
bids not more than six (6) days
GEORGE G.. HIT,
Business Director
Indianapolis, Ind, July %, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
OUT OF A job

Well, that isn't as bad
as being "out Of pluck"
In finding a new situa-
ton, half the battle is
the determination to get
one. The other half is
the intelligence used in
seeking one.
Employers get a good
first impression" of you
Il you go after a job in a
businesslike way.
You will save energy,
time and shoe leather by
reading the little want
ads in the Help Wanted"
columns Of The Daily
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
AUToe AND TRUCKS FoR HIRE

AUTOS FOR RENT-Do your own drtv-
ing. U-Drtve Auto Service at HooaisR
Laundry. Rear Keiths theateF. Main
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
FEMALE HELP-wANTED.

WAN tt ED GIRLS BE
TWEEN AGES OF 20 AND IS
FOR OUR WINDING De
PARTMENT; GOOD WAGES
WHILE LEARNING; AT
TRACTIVE PIECE RATE
EARNINGS IN A SHORT
TIME. EMPLOYMENT DE
PARTMENT, FAIRB ANKS-
MORSE & CO, TWENTY
FIRST AND NORTHWEST
ERN AVE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
MALE HELP-wANTED.
EIolders

Another new furnace Is about ready and
We can use more experienced mslleabIe
iron molders. We want real men--good.
strong-who want an-year-round work.
These are alright Jobs. and We want to
employment office, belmont ave-, south OF
West Washington 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
$4,000 LOOT DESPITE.
EXTRAPOLICE GUARD.
SafeblowerS Operate Below
Dead Line Established in
Wall street District.
S8,91G PAY ROLL ROBBERY
Four Bandits Escape in Auto
mobile After Shooting
Victim i'm Neck.

The offices Of the American steel
Frame Band and Iron Company on the
second floor of 500 Water street. which
is below the dead ne" We're entered
some time last Fridav night. 10 b~f7fr"
known yesterday. Despite the extra
police guard recently 81 crd there Co
guard Wall street. the robbers blew q
safe and made off with more than
$4,000
Four bandits held up two paymasters
at Patchogue, l.. L., yesterday and OBJ
tanned $S.916. the payroll OF the Pat
chogue- Plymouth Sales Corporation, a
lace manufacturing concern. They shot
William Brophy. assistant paymaster, in
the neck. hut not seriously They He'd
in an automobile. and were not caught.
The holdup took place in front OF the
Citizens Trust Company, just after the
payroll had been drawn from that bank
and from the Patchogue Bank opposite
An attempt was made to rob the Of
fees of Jacob Cioldstein on the seventh
floor of 26 Waverley place yesterday
afternoon. Goldstein and Florence
Brodsky, an accountant, were tied TO
chairs. but Miss Brodskys cries brought
aid from the floor above. and the four
bandits, carrying revolvers which did
not discharge. fled.
A bracelet valued at $1,000 was stolen
from n jewel box of Mrs. Simon l..
Schwartz at the Hotel Hamilton, l41
West Seventy-third street, Friday night,
according to report to the police. Mrs
Schwartz was at an afternoon tea when
the robbery took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
UNION SUBSTITUTE
PROPOSED BY B. R. 7.
Garrison Offers a Representa-
ton Plan TO Employees to
End Amalgamated.
JUDGE MAYER APPROVES
Workers Are Divided Into II
Groups for Collective Bar
gain Purposes.

I.indley NJ Garrison. receiver OF ths
r. ooklyn Rapid Transit Company. SUD
mitted representation plant ayeste :
day 20 his employees whereby. through
representatives OF their own selection.
ttcy viii b. enabled 20 deal directly
with the management and 10 bargain
collectively The proposed arrangement
g. double barrelled instrument de
stgned 20 provide a means for the b. r
employees TO have a satisfactory
Voice concerning the conditions in whcn
trey work and az the same time to pu.
a definite end to the activities of the
hmalgamated Association OF Street ana
Electric Railway Employees whicn
csused the recent strike
Circulars presenting the receivers
proposal OF n substitute for labor union :
among the Il. r. T. employees were sent
out late yesterday afternoon to them.
Few had had time to read the propos a,
last night. so Il was impossible to 90
e In an expression regarding whether
the scheme will be satisfactory to them
A formal expression on the subject fror
the employees will be obtained Novem.
her 20. when a secret ballot primal
will be held for the nomination OF can
diGates for representatives. Secrec5
also will govern the election of repr
sentatives on December 10. II the pla2
H. satisfactory provision is made II:
primaries in the future on the second
III iday of each December. with cleo
lions following two weeks later.
The employees representation plan"
was worked out by Receiver Garrison
and Judge Julius Nj. Mayer of the United
States District Court. under whose au-
thority the receiver acts. Judge Mayer
is understood to regard the plan as full
filment of his pledge made at the time
OF his refusal to deal with the Amalga-
mated Association during the strike, to
provide some means of collective bar
gaining for the b. r. T. employees.
That promise was contained in letter
to Mayor Hylan, who undertook to act
as intercessor for the strikers
The plan Will apply to the entire
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system and to
the Brooklyn City Railroad Company.
It divides the employees into seventeen
groups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
RENT LAW DISPUTE
REACHES u. S. COURT
Constitutionaiity of Measure
viii Be Tested.

Another suit 10 test the constitution
ality Of the rent laws recently passed
by the State Legislature was started
yesterday in the United States Distric,
Court by the Marcus Brown Holding
Company of New Jersey. The defend
ants in the action are Marcus Feldman
and Benjamin and Frank Schwartz, les
sees Of seven room apartment in the
house at 215 West Ninety-first street
and Edward Swami, District Attorney
for New York city.
The complaint alleges damages in ex-
cess OF $30O0 and states that because of
the passage Of the State laws and the
defendant tenants refusing to vacate the
premises the value of the apartment
house. which Is stated to be 81, 10000. has
been diminished and the damages re-
sulting therefrom exceed 100000.
A similar suit brought by the same
corporation against Arnold Pollak. a
tenant in the apartment house on Nine
ty-first street, was dismissed last Sat-
urday by Judges Learned Hand and Ju-
liam w. Mack for lack of jurisdiction
for the reason that the amount really
involved in the litigation was less than
the 5000 required by the Federal court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
COMMUNITY SERVICE
HAS NEW CLUB HOUSE
Opens Resort for Soldiers and
Sailors in 18th Street.

The New York Community Service
opened yesterday what is to be known
rs the Service Club for soldiers,
sailors, marines and convalescents Of
all arms of the service at 230 Wesi
Forty-siXth street. The committee in
barge of the club, headed by Mrs. Ar
thur Terry, held reception in the az
ternoon, the guests including Col Charles
Candy, representing Major-Gen. Robert
I, Bullard: Capt. O. p. Jackson, morale
officer. Third Naval District, and Capt.
G. L. Stone. commanding the naval re-
ceiving ship at Bay Ridge.
The club house is three story build
ing, containing canteen, reading. writ
ing. music and club rooms and a spe-
cial room for convalescents. Mrs. A. w.
Billings, who had charge of the Com
nunity Services Bay Ridge hut during
the war, and Capt. Dewitt Mclaughlin.
also of the Community Service, will be
in charge at the club henceforth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
WILLIAM HENRY'S WILL
ATTACKED BY NEPHEW
Millinery Dealer Mentally
Unbalanced, Is Claim.

An attack on the will executed in
June. 1919, by William Henry. head of
a millinery establishment at 721 Broad
way, was begun yesterday before Sur
rogate Foley and jury by Frederick
Fuld, nephew. who was not remem-
bered in the will.
In opening the case the attorney for
the contestant said 1t conceded that
Mr.. Henry was incompetent at the time
he died in May. 1920. in his home, 20
West Ninety-siXth street, as his sister
Clara Morganthau. with whom he lived,
had applied for the appointment of a
committee for MS property. The at
torney tried to introduce testimony that
Henry had been unbalanced mentally
for some time prior TO his death
Mrs. Morganthau testified that her
brother had a good grasp upon business
affairs until few months prior to his
death. At the time the will was exc
cuted. she said he was rational and
able 10 understand the extent OF his
property and the natural recipients of
his bounty. He left her the bulk of his
$3.50, 600 estate.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
DANGEROUS SING SING
CONVICTS SHIFTED
Four Russians in Arson Plot
Among is Going to Clinton.

Sixteen convicts, including four Rus
slams. accused of having plotted 70 burn
Sing Sing prison, were transferred yes
terday to Clinton prison at Danne-
mora by Warden Lewis E. Lawes OF
Sing Sing. All are dangerous criminals.
and each was handcuffed and leg roned
for the transfer
Warden Lawes admitted last night
that he had been able to Illustrate the
Russians scheme. When rumors of the
plot reached him he ordered the four
men put in solitary confinement and
their cells searched. In that occupied
by Nick Carlo. a Russian agitator. the
keepers found a fuse constructed from
lint paper, cotton paper and other
materials, which the warden believes
wight have started a serious fire II
lighted. Carlo declared the fuse must
have been put into his cell by an enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
PROFESSORSHIPS HONOR
CORNELL WAR DEAD
Eight Established From Re-
cent $5,OOO,O 900 Fund.

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 1S-Cornell Uni
versity commemorated the services OF
Comedians in the world war to-day by
the esta blshment of eight memorial pro-
fessorships. These professorships were
made possible through the raising Of
more than $4,000, 900 of endowment for
the increase Of PROFESSIONAL salaries by
the Semi-Centennial Endowment Fund.
The professorships which have just
been founded by the board of trustees
of the university will be filled in all
except two cases by professors who
themselves We're actively connected with
the military or naval forces of the United
States during the war. The appointecs
are as follows: Architecture, A. c.
Phelps; arts and sciences o. G. Guerlac
and Ernest Merritt engineering, T. w
Schoder and s. S. Garrett; graduate
school. W. u. Bancroft: law, George c.
Bogert Ithaca division Of the medical
college. Sutherland Simpson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

or more OF city sales stations for the
sale OF coal in small lots would sell AZ
rs cents for 100 pounds. That rate was
first adopted by William j. Dalton OF
the Wyoming Coal Company, who vol
UNFAIRLY offered 800 tons day OF relief
coal in Brooklyn.
Coal in small quantities was not yet
on sale at some of the yards announced
Wednesday by DR.. Royal s. Copeland.
Health Commissioner. The Commits
sioner said the excuse given TO him was
that three days of storm wind and rain
had delayed deliveries. DR. Copeland
added he had now been assured by Mr..
Birmingham that relief coal would be
on sale to-day at rs cents for 100 pounds
in score of emergency relief yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
SAYS WIFE WAS FOND
OF MUSICIANS HAIR
Lloyd Church Names Song
Writer in Separation Suit.

Lloyd Church magazine writer and
editor. in reply to the complaint of his
wife. Effie for a separation decree, de-
nied that the court here has any juris-
diction. asserting he and his wife are
residents Of Norfolk, Va.
Church accuses his wife OF having at
tempted suicide and with having ex-
hiblicd Jealousy because he called at the
house OF a friend. He says that his wife
showed great fondness for one Kelly,
song writer and musician. at the Great
Northern Hotel and that she told her
husband that she simply adored long
blond hair. such as Kelly had"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
40 QUARTS OF LIQUOR
SEIZED IN STAMFORD
Was Designed for Sale at
Yale-Horuord Game.

Prohibition enforcement agents ar
rested four men near Stamford, Conn,
yesterday and seized $50 quarts Of
liquor. which they assert the prisoners
intended to transport to New Haven
and sell to the spectators at the Yale
Harvard football game tomorrow.
The prohibition agents said the liquor
was of poor quality and seemed to be
composed Of commercial alcohol and
ol cry extract. However, 1t had plenty
of kick. The men were held in $500 bail
each for hearing before the Federal
authorities
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-03

Plohibicni komisaf. Stone. jest
ma rozpacich, CO ciniti 8 kofalkou
skonfiskovanou cd DOLBY zavedeni
prohibice v pocestnem m6ste Balti.
more. Stone nejrad6ji tuto by
znicil. JIM jsou toho nahledu. ze
nejlepe by il bylo nabidnouti odboru
vIadniho vefejn6ho zdravotnictvi.
Kolik Stone ochran6 kofalky ma.
nechce vyzraditi vefejnosti. Povi-
da e.ze pry We dvou skladistich ma
shromazdil il az "a $500. 900. Stone
neni proti tomu, aby cast obracena
byla ku prospechu vladnich anebo
statnich nemocnic. Ale pry nikoho
lineho! Kdyz pry nekdo jiny dosta-
ne tuto moe. vytahne lahvf ko-
ralku - aspnn castecn6 = a doplni
lahev vodou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-03
Baltimoranka v moci bolsevikl.

Pani Margaret E. Harrison. kite.
"a pc ukonceni valky odejela jako
Baltimorskeho "Su-
nu' do Evropy. jest iednou 1s
uv6zn6nych sovetskou
vladou. Asi ped 10 m6sici Harri-
sonova vstoupila do Ruska. kdyz
pred tim proiela N6meckem. Cesko-
Slovenskem a Polskem. odkudz
zpravy posilala Kratce po pfiiez.
du do Mosky byla uv6zn6na. ale br-
zy propustena ma svobodu obmysle.
ma isouc d1v6rou bolsevik1. V Ri.
nu nebylo il dovoleno odeieti Ru.
ska a znovu uveznena, Spojene
Staty ami jeiimu prospechu AMI
druhych uv6zn6nych Americann me-
mohou co delati, any nemaif diplos
matickeho spojeni Ruskem.
Harrisonova dobe valky byla
nam velice pfiznivou. Jejim pro-
strednictvim americka vefejn st
slysela mas pochvalne zpravy.