davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-16
BROTHER GALLAGHER DIES.
Superior of Immaculate Conception
Boys School Stricken on Street.

Brother Joseph Gallagher superior
of the Immaculate Conception Boys.
School, this city, died suddenly Wed
nesday afternoon. While walking on
New York avenue he became i'll and
entered the Office of j. Leo Kolb.
where he died of apoplexy a few
minutes later. He seemed to be in
good health during the day and
taught the morning and afternoon
classes. He was fifty-siX years Of
age.
He was a teacher in the order of
the Brothers of Mary for thirty-eight
years. He began his career as teacher
in the parochial schools of Baltimore.
and subsequently was one of the
teachers in the Immaculate Concep
tion School, Washington. Twelve
years ago he left Washington to be
come superior of st. James School.
San Francisco and returned to Wash
ington two years ago to become su
perior of the Immaculate Conception
School Many of Washingtons sue
cessful business men were his pupils
The funeral will take place from
the Immaculate Conception Church to
morrow morning at $50 o'clock. \
solemn high :lass of requiem will be
celebrated by his nephew. Rev. Neil
Gallagher of the Catholic University.
The interment will be at Dayton.
Ohio
Evening star., 1920-01-16
ADDRESSES WOMAN WORKERS
DR.. ]. L. Norris Discusses Scope of
Eight-Hour Law.

DR.. J. L. Norris. assistant health Off
Ger for the District Of Columbia, was
the principal speaker last night at a
mass meeting of the woman workers of
Washington at the headquarters of the
Women's Trade Union League. 1923
New York avenue, in n discussion of the
eight-hour law applying to woman
workers in the District of Columbia and
whether a new law on that subject is
needed The enforcement of this law
is under the jurisdiction of the District
of Columbia health department
The meeting was we'll attended by
representatives of the woman wage
earners of the city. Miss Mary Ander-
son. chairman of the Washington COM
mittee of the Women's Trade Union
League, presided.
Miss Pauline Goldmark and Miss Mil
dred Jones OF the womens bureau Of
the Department of Labor were the
other speakers.
AS there are only three inspectors of
the health department to see to the en-
forcement of the law the assistance of
the woman workers, which has been as
sured, will contribute materially to it's
rigid enforcement. A joint committee
Of the women's labor organizations will
be appointed to cooperate with the
health department In this work.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

a musical critic on various New York
publications
Mr.. De Koven was the composer OF
a number of operas. and also had
written various music for orchestra
Among De Koven's best known operas
are rip Van Winkle," which opened In
Chicago two weeks ago, and Robin
Hood" 1.-The Mandarin Her Little
Highness' and The Wedding Trip
We're others.
While born in Connecticut. Mr.. De
Koyen's father. an Episcopalian cler-
gyman, took up his residence in Eng
land in 1872 and that brought his son
to Oxford He was the youngest B.A
of the year he graduated and took
high honors at the famous English
university.
After his studies were completed he
wrote The Begun" which was pro-
duced with success in 1887 by the Nc
Call Opera Company. Two years later
the Bostonians, then the strongest
light opera organization in America.
used Don Quixote," and the next year
came robin Hood" This work won
an instant success that developed un-
til it was nationwide and had scored
the best record ever attained by an
American light opera. The Thinkers
Chorus" the song OF the sheriff OF
Nottingham Brown October Ale.
Maid Marian's tuneful melodies and
the magic circle drawn by Friar Tuck,
the ..Armorer's Song and the Tale ot
a Tailor" were sung, whistled and
hummed. but an interpolated number,
"Oh. Promise Me- inserted in the op-
era to give Mrs. Jessie Bartlett-Da-
Wis more opportunity, was the most
widely known of all.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
MRS. M. ELLA ESPEY DIES.

Mrs. NJ Ella Espey. well known in
Masonic and Eastern Star circles, and
a resident of this city for many years,
died last night at her home, 747 10th
street southeast, after a lingering ILL
ness of more than a month. She was
the first matron of Martha Chapter,
order of the Eastern Star and served
in this capacity for two successive
years She was also the third grand
matron of the order of the Eastern
Star She was one Of the origfnators
of the plan to build the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, and has been in
terested in Masonic affairs for many
years.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but it win probably
be held at the Trinity Methodist Church,
9Th street and Seward place, under the
auspices of the officers of the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs
Espey is survived by three sons, Will
lard, Charles and Allan.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
WILL LIST SELLERS
Of 18-CENT MILK

Registration of all grocers. delicates-
sen proprietors and others who VIII
sell milk over the counter for cents
per pint and is cents per quart is 10
be made by the fair price committee,
and fifty-nine dealers already have sig
nitied their willingness to sell at that
price.
Other dealers are expected to sign
and send in to the committee prepared
slips which read: LAS long as the
wholesale price to me is 6f cents n
gallon. ] hereby agree to retail stand
ard mill. at cents pint and Is cents
a quart. as declared fair by the fair
price committee. and desire to be so
recorded"
"a number of dealers have signi-
fed their intention to be recorded"
said a statement given out by the
committee today, and any others
who wish to do so should communi-
cate without delay with the fair
price committee in the Department of
Justice building.
Those Who Have Signed.
In the list of those who have signed
given herewith. the address is in the
northwest section of the city unless
otherwise stated.
The list given out by the committee
follows: c. NJ. Frye, S3S l. street north
east; Max Krants, 9l3 T. street: NJ
- .
1913 E street; ]. Kline, 71S 18th street;
Annie Heart. 702 11th street; John Poue-
jet, 734 11th street; J. Fioravanti. 504
11th street; Mike Asha. 18th and New
York avenue; F. W. Watzel. 18th and
II street; A. Maranian, Temple Market
II streets: A. Maranian, Temple Market,
streets; Robert Abetman. SOC 22d
street; J. Segel. $50 22d street: A. p.
! Cionei. sol 21st street: Joseph Bue,
| 21O6 Pennsylvania avenue; Mrs. W. v
RAJ Iva nj
| Luigi Ercoli, 2144 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.: E. Hilardi Ghilardi, 220O Penn
sylvania avenue; Charles Shofnos
sSeo S2e 1 street: ! n; Purdy, 62f g
street; Sacks Bros. 200 E street;
, H. Tinter. POI Virginia avenue: G
Hintzman. 312 21st street; G.. Reid
! 2017 New York avenue: II. Rubin
| 439 Goth street: W. T. Euell, 1881 F
street; Jacob Cohen. 1872 E street: NJ
| George Koigok, 324 18th street;
Simon Cohen, 400 18th street: Frank
! Fresni. 304 14th street; G. B. Casassa
| 1400 Pennsylvania avenue; Angelo
Mezzocohi: 400 14th street; Louis sar-
f street. Mecheal Kessler. 737 21st
street; J. r. Kauter. 12s c street
Roades & Petros. 24s 1st street; c.
Kallas. 6s c street: Mrs. Kearny. 4O4
| OH Stieet. .. w HleFS, L4l-43 JOnT
Marshall place: G. Zarkoy. 40 street
V. Guliano. 50 B street: Marine
Damico. 113 . street; Edward p
Brier, jr.. 213 u street; Nicholas Ba-
| dissa, 223 D street: Clark Mick, 227 Z
! street; Joseph Daprato, 229 d street
| W. c. Houston and James NJ. Fix. Sd
! and Indiana avenue southeast; Edw
H. Smith, 300 Indiana avenue: Man
+, than Brothers. 454 d street; A Lands
man. $40 D street; Salloy, 130 Z
! street: Miss Matte Santmyers. SIS Z
| street; D. BriZzolari, 600 G street; G
Sire c street.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

country has unlimited resources Of
food or goods to be supplied on cred
it, whether the credit is advanced by
private financiering or under gov
ernment Endorsement.
Sir George Paish and Frank A. VAN
derlip are at odds over the question
of fact whether Europe is or is not
bordering on bankruptcy and chaos.
The Britisher claims that Europe
generally is not SO threatened and
viii be able to make payment if
credit is advanced. Eugene Meyer
claims that the United States is short
of manufactured products. and has
not a great surplus to send abroad.
owing to the curtailment of actual
production here.
The European relief question is ex-
pected to find echo in Congress very
shortly. The overextension Of credit
will be shown up, it is said here. and
classed as menace to domestic pros
DE rity.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Continued from First Page.)
hibition laws in Maine. the first state to
put prohibition into effect. Kansas was
second in 1880, and North Dakota
third in 1889. A nationals prohibition
party was formed in Chicago Septem-
ber /, 1869.
Women, always in the forefront of
the activity to stop the sale of al
coholic drinks. organized for a con-
certed fight after the famous wom-
ems crusade, 1874. Their association
was later TO become known through
out the world by the name of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
with little white ribbon.
Anti-saloon League in 1898.
A powerful influence in the fight for
prohibition came into existence in
1898 in the formation of the Anti
Saloon League. 1t is noteworthy that
both these organizations had their in
ception in Ohio.
The modern wave of prohibition
legislation began with Georgia in 1907
The constitutional amendment was
finally adopted by Congress on Decem-
Der is, 1917, with a restrictive clause,
hitherto unknown in legislative pro-
cedure, that it would be imperative
unless ratified within seven years. 1t
required, only thirteen months. The
vote in the House VS. 2S1 to 128, and
in the Senate, SIS to 20.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
JUSTICE GOULD INJURED
BY FALL ON ICY STREET

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court slipped on piece
of ice last night near his residence.
1903 Q street northwest and sus-
tained injuries which may prevent
him from holding court for several
days The Justices nose was cut, his
shoulder wrenched and he sustained
other injuries. His physician has di-
rected him to remain in bed penaing
the disclosures of an \-ray eNamina
tion of his shoulder and ribs.
Justice Gould had just left his home
to go to the corner to mail some let
ters when the accident occurred.
Many anxious inquiries as to the ex-
tent of the injuries We're received by
Mrs. Could throughout the day from
the many friends Of the justice.
The cases assigned today for SEN
tence in Criminal Division !, over
which Justice Gould prcsides. were
continued indefinitely by United
States Attorney IaSkey.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
US. MEN AID HAITIAN
POLICE REPE:L BANDITS

United States marines and Hal
.lan gendarmarie yesterday re-
pelled an attack on Port -au-Prince,
me Haitian capital. by a force of
ooo bandits, more than half OF
Wnom were killed. wounded or
captured after being pursued out
side the city.
Private l. Combs, member Of
the marine guard. was severely
wounded, and Private S. M. Nc
l.aughlin, also of the guard, was
slightly wounded.
Col. j. H. Russell, commanding
Lhe U. S. marine forces at Port
au-Prince. reported to the Navy
department today that the bandits
were Joined by a small number of
maIcontents in the city.
The survivors were driven back
into the country and the uprising
was completely suppressed. Col.
russell reported. An active patrol
IS being maintained to guard
against further trouble.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
BROTHER CEASES SEARCH
FOR JEANNE ANNA DE KAY
Does Not Believe Girl Missing
Since Dec. 80 Killed Self;
Father in Switzerland.

CHICAGO. January 16.-Seerch for
Jeanne Anna de Kay, missiiss since
December 80, will be abard1 ed by
her brother, John de Kay. q. :e an
nounced here today. De Ka1 said he
had run down scores of worthless
clues He rejected the "<tsory that the
girl killed herself while despondent
because of facial blemishes.
Since Miss de Kay disappeared from
Hull House here, where she came
from abroad to take up social service,
hundreds of persons in many different
cities and towns have reported that a
person answering her description had
been seen.
Her father, John Wesley de Kay,
lives at Lucerne. Switzerland.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
AUTHOR T0BE HOST
TO WORKING BOYS
Capt. Bairnsfather Impresses
Fact That He Is to Talk,
Not Lecture.

Youngsters from the Working Boys
Home, Sd and c streets northwest, VIII
be guests of honor at capt Bruce
Bairnsfathers talk" wednesday after
noon at 80 O'Clock, in Pof1S Iheater
The performance will be benefit for
the home.
The boys will occupy free seats in
the front row, according to an an
nouncement made today by Mrs. Kan
dali Hagner, who is in charge or the
arrangement.
Tickets are on sale at the Willard.
Shoreham. T. Arthur Smiths and Polls
Thea ter.
Not to BE n Lecture.
Emphatic announcement was made
that the talk" would not be a lecture
Quotation from Capt. Bairnsfather $
statement on his return to America
was given as authority. 1t follows;
when it was recently announced
that 1 would return to America to
deliver lectures, this term had such
a depressing effect that / considered
it my duty to dispel. in some meas
ure. the gloom which it may nave
caused. l know how I feel when L
hear that some one is going to de
liver a lecture
Vision OF Cold Hall.
81 at once have a vision of vast
cold hail. dry and empty look1g
platform and a cheap table. on Whlch
is placed a very cheap glass of water,
, while a pointing rod leans against
one or two chairs. In order to re-
lieve myself, as well as the public, or
the suffering which this mental pic
ture conjures up, 1 want to explain,
right away, what 1 propose to do.
Instead of 1ecturing.' L shall just
talk about my adventures, sad and
gay, during the last five years. AT
| the first yawn l shall leave the stage.
cban talk hOut the things l nave
seen and done. illustrating my re-
| marks with original pictures. At the
! end Of my talk 1 will draw Original
sketches on the stage, and L only
| hope that 1 may be able to arouse as
much interest and give as much
| pleasure as my forthcoming visit to
| the United States will give to rae. AS
! odd Bill has remarked in my play
If you know better ole. go to 1t.
| l am going to it,
Evening star., 1920-01-16
DR.. L. M. SINGLETON DIES.

DR.. Louis H Singleton, treasurer OF
the Colored Druggists Association
and pharmacist in this city since 1897.
died Yesterday at his residence. 1000
T. street. after a short illness. He
was the owner of a drug store at goth
and E streets.
He was a member of Prince Hall
Lodge. F. a. A. NJ, and a member of
the Fifteenth Street Presbyte ria n
Church. He is survived by a widow.
Mrs Belle Singleton: a son and two
daughters.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at l o'clock at the Fif-
teenth Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment in Harmony cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
TEMPLE-NOYES LODGE
GUEST OF NEW MASTER

The members of Temple -Noyes Lodge,
No. 80, F. A. A. NJ, were guests of
the new worshipful master. L. Whiting
Estes, at the Columbia Country Club
last night. About 100 were in at
tendance. An entertainment very much
out of the ordinary was provided, in
which Past Master g. Fred Cook, chair
man of the entertainment committe
coliaborated with Mr.. Estes.
Stereopticon cartoons of current hap
penings. speeches by members, chorus
singing to music by a jazz band and
dinner were on the program. Worship
full Master Estes, Secretary +. 3. Sc
bring and Maj. Cook received the guests
in the commodious lobby of the club.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Founded Washington Symphony.

conductor of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra, acting in the latter capacity
for the first three years. He wrote one
grand opera. THE Canterbury Pill
grims," which was produced at the
metropolitan Opera House in 1917. He
received the degree of doctor of music
from Racine College. MIR. De kover
was president of the Society for the
Propagation of Opera in English.
president for two years of the Manu-
script Society" of New York and from
1895 to 1897 was the president
of the Stage Writer'S Society. He
was a member of the Union. Knicker-
booker, Brook and Lambs clubs of
New York. the Tavern Club of Bos-
ton and the Metropolitan Club of this
city
Evening star., 1920-01-16

The West Indian crab is a remark
able creature. Although born in the
sea, 1t natures in fresh water and
masses it's adult life on land.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
N. Y. REPUBLICANS
NOTE SENTIMENT
FOR Mr.. HOOVER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-16
DE KOVEN, ENJOYING
NEW TRIUMPH, DIES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Provide Entertainment.

Agnes Whalen won much applause
by her rendition of "rhe Rose of
Picardy." and as encore distributed
roses through the audience as she
sang 'Have Rose of Nine"
George O'Connor and Matt Horn
performed in their inimical way, and
were compelled to respond to many
encores.
Birds strinred orchestra, under the
direction Of Miss Myrtle f. Bird. fur
nished the music for the evening. a
buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
PROHIBITION LAW
IN NATION BECOMES
EFFECTIVE TONIGHT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-16

High tribute to Mr.. Whitfield was
paid by Henry h. Stringer, chairman
of the house committee. He said
that MI Whitfield had worked in
cessantIy night and day for the well
fare of the club. At MIR. Stringer's
suggestion the club members gave
Mr.. Whitfield a rising vote of thanks
The phenomenal growth of the club
in considerably less than wear was
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
MISTO PISA TREFIL A ZARIL
ZENU.

Kule, urcena psu, minula Sc
cile a trefila 50letou pi. G.. Ko-
chenikovou, 1021c Oakfield
Ave-, primo do srdce. Nestesti
Sc udalo V sobotu odpoledne ma
Sojka Ave. a vych. 1913. ul.
Pc neopatrnem stfelci poll
Gle lined patrala a zatkla c..
Shockleye, 1852 Parkhill
ave., jenz dan byl Timed V OBJ
zalobu pro zlocin zabiti. Ko-
chenikova Sc procnazela Sc
svou pritelkynf, kdyz nest'ast-
ma rama ucinila konec jejimu
zivotu. By1A odnesena do bliz-
ke grocerie E. P. Foxe ma Sol
ka Ave. a odtud rychle dopra-
vena do nemocnice Mt. Sinai,
kde mohlo byti pouze zjisteno,
ze> smrt nasledovala lined.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
SENATORI JOHNSON A
BORAH NAVSTfVf GLE
VELAND.
Budou agitovati We prosp sch
Hardinga.

Senator Borah z Idaho a Sc
nator Johnson z Kalifornie "a
nastavajfci listopadove volebni
kampan6 Sc dostavf tez k nam
do Clevelandu, aby zde prone
sli politick6 foci We prosp6ch
republikanskeho kandidata ma
ufad presidentstvi, Hardinga.
Republikansky predseda V
Ohiu, Clark, prohlasuje, re We
ci pro republikany jsou velice
dobTe opatfany a jak mi ra-
porty z ostatnich okresu, ma
tato strana nejlepsi vyhlidky
ma vit6zstvf, coz sc ostatne, ja-
10 "a kazdych voleb, mGzeme
dozvedeti u demokratI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
MAYOR CLEVELANDU We
PROSPECH UMfRAJfCfHO
MacSWINEYE.

X protestu americkych NEST,
tzaslanych anglicke vlade~nrati
vtzntnf ford7 Tnayura z Corku,
Terence MacSwineye, jenz je
nasledkem hladove stavky We
SVEN vezeni blizek smrti, pTi-
pojil Sc mayor Fitzgerald,
jenz zaslal kabelogram nasle-
dovniho zn6ni:
"Jako mayor mesta Cleve-
landu naleham O bezodkladne
propusteni mayora MacSwiney-
no, We jmenu lidskosti, mezina-
rodni harmonic zachovani
idealI, pro ktere bylo Ia sve-
tove valky bojovano."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
VdcldD Snajdr zemfez.

Vaclav Snajdr, ncstor cesko-
americkych journalistic, dlouho-
lety vydavatel a redaktor
"Dennice Novoveku", jedna z
nejprominentnsjsich postav
ceske emigrace We Spoj. Sta
tech, zemrel sobotu odpoled-
ne po delsim chuyaveni Pasa-
dena, CAL, kde bydlel cd Ger
vence 1919.
Jezto nasledkem Delnicke-
no svatku tiskarns sc nepra-
cuje, bude nam mozno prinesti
obsirnejSi zpravu podrobny-
mi z,votopisnymi daty az v ci-
sic zitrejsim.
Vaclav Snajdr narodil Sc
26. zafi 1847 Ceskych BujS-
jovicich, tax zs dosahl 73 let
veku. Do Ameriky prijel ro-
ce 1869 q brzy potom prevail
ffzeni "Slavie' " Racine, Wis.
Do Clovelandu prijel r. 1873
x tendejSimu "Pokroku", ktery
redigoval az do r. 1877. Te-
hoz roku Ia prispeni svsho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

81 pouze sebeurceni pro sv1j
narod.
Pricina, proc Velka Britanie
odpfra propustiti MacSwiney-
no, byla dana ma veTejnost
.dnes vecer V urednim prohla-
sehf. Pravi Sc tn, ze "dostalo
by Sc tim noveho povzbuzenf
cinnosti, jez vedla k dlouh6 Ta-
de vrazd policistu', re cote
vrela by Sc tim costa kazdemu,
jenz by byl zatcen pro tentyz
precin jako mayor MacSwiney,
odvolati Sc ma jeho pripad
dobrou nadeji, re dosahl by
propusteni mohl opakovati
ciny, jez vedly k jeho uvezne-
nj"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
MacSWINEY v POSLEDNIM
TAZENf.
.Velka Britanie vysvetluje,
proc jest nemozno propustiti
lord mayora z Corku.

Zelezna vule, ktera drzela
pfi zivot6 Terence MacSwiney-
no, lord mayora z Corku, jenz
zahajil hladovou stavku II.
srpna jako protest proti sve-
mu uvezneni, koneCne Sc pod
lomuje, zdalo Sc dnes vecer.
V Brixtonskem v6Zeni bylo
oznameno, re MacSwiney jest
v kritickem stavu a re dosahl
asi posledniho stadia We SVEN
hrdinn6m zapase. Byl tax slab,
re nemohl ami mluviti Sc svoji
manzelkou a sestrami, kdyz
prisly jej navstiviti We veZen-
ske nemocnici.
Mayor vlastn6 umiral cely
posledni tyden a pripad jeho
Jest zcela zvlaStnim We zkuse-
nostech lekarske vedy. Neko-
likrate upadl v bezvedomi a
zdalo Sc, re konec nadeSel, mic
meme vsak opGt Sc vzpamato-
val a stav jeho aspon zdanlive
Sc zlepSil. We 23 dnech Mac
Swiney nevzal do ust jakekoli
potravy.
Ze vsech konca sveta docha-
zeji zadosti propusteni lord
mayora q Corku. Premieru
Lloyd George-ovi kabelovali
mayorove New Yorku, Chi
caga, Bostonu, Clevelandu a
iinych velkych americkyct
NEST, zduraznuiice, re vlastnt
MacSwiney trpi ia to, co bylc
jednim valecnych cilu spo'
jencn v nedavne valce. Zads
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

tchana, Frantislxa korizka, "a
kladateIe ceskeho tisku " A
merice, jehoz dceru pojal "a
rnarzelku, zalozil "Dennici
Novoveku", jejiz prvni Gislo
vyslo /. rijna 1877. Casopis ten
vydaval az do jara 1910, kdy
zavod prodal spoIecnosti, jez
zaGala vydavati nynejsi mas
dernik "Svst".
Zosnuly zGstavil po sobe
vdovu, Celii Snajdrovou; til
dcery, pi. Charles .. Folsomo-
YOU, pi. T. Heilovou a Slavu,
iez nedavno Sc provdala a nyni
zije " Long Beach, Cal; a tri
syny, Roberta l., jenz jest jed
MIN z redaktor1 "Plain Deale-
ru", Latimcra a karla, jenz
bydIi Pasadena, Cal.
Pchreb zesnuleho bude ko-
nan utery " Los Angeles,
Cal, kde jeho pczGstatky bu-
dou zpopelnsny.
PamGt' nehynouci budiz mu
povzdy zachovana!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

re vzniknou n6jak6 obtiza k
vuli hranicim a mozno, re pred
b6zn6 dohodnuti bude docileno
meZi Polaky a Rusy "a nekolik
dni po prvni schulz. Polaci
jsou ochotni vesti vyjednavani
bud V Revalu nebo V Rize a Y
Polsku vladne pry smfrliva ma
lada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

a zde dvakrate, odpoledne a
veter. Vsude Sc mu dostalo
nadsen6ho privitani. Ackoli We
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