davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
VALVOLINE co.
 APPEALS TAX

The va1vofine Oil Go. of this city has appealed to the Superior court from the tax assessment placed by the City of Bridgeport on the company's s Seaview avenue property The Oil company claims the city's valuation is unjust and excessive. The com pany put in a valuation of $14,500 for it's buildings and tanks and S, 1900 for the stock of oil and gasolene on hand. The Tax Commissioner in- creased the figures to $15, ,o00 for the buildings and tanks and s25,090 for the stock on hand. The Board of Re- lief refused to make any reduction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

Mayor Wilson Left the conference al 12:1O o'clock, and in answer to an fn- quiry declared:
 TT have nothing to say either di- rectly or indirectly on any of the cases now pending or any matters pertaining to them, other than have said" The mayor left the bEi1d6ng after making this curt statement.
 Allen c Meyers of the Bwns aSen- cy was also questioned during a re- cess of the conference, and he de clned to mako a statement, other than that Burns detectives Will make no more arrests in Bridgeport - It was reported after the meeting however, that Prosecuting AttDney Alexander l. Delaney asked tn e Burns men outright for information which would enable him to prosecute in the cases which are now pending in the City court It is said that the dehveramce of this uhtinatHn served to bring out some of the evidence which the detectives secured during
 their three nonths' investigation in | this city.
 1 May Wilson. the young girl who
 has been held without bail since her
 arrest in a Greek coffee house at tn e
 corner of Lafayette street and South
 avenue Saturday night, was arraigned
 before the conference in police head i quarters this morning, and it is un- | derstood that she presented no evil dence which connects the police in
 any way with the alleged vice trust The reason for the continuation o4 1 the cases of people who were arrest Continued on Page SM)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
EXPRESS MATTER
 FLOODS OFFICE:

Boston, April 21-Conditions ap- proximating Christmas week rush confronted the Boston postoffice to- day. An avalanche of express and freight matter, diverted because of the embargoes necessitated by the strike of railroad workers has come into the post office here, causing an increase of business approximately 500 per cent above normal. Many extra men and vehicles have been engaged to care for the accumulated mails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

 ARE SUSPENDED


 London, April 21-Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman, re- plying to questions in the House of Commons today regarding the nego- tiations with the Russian trade dele gation at Copenhagen. said preiinin- ary discussions had occurred between the delegation and representative of the supreme economic council but that further progress could not be made pending consideration by the allied governments of questions rais- ed by the Russian delegates.
 Asked whether the Russian de1c- gates had refused to come to Eng land because Great Britain would not allow Maxim Litvinof, the Soviet representative at Copenhagen to ac. company them, MT. Bonar Law saiC that point had been raised but that there were other points
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
NOTED TEACHER i DIES SUDDENLY

Washington, April 21-Maria L. Sanford of Minneapolis, professor emeritus of the University of Minne- sota,< who was here attending the convention of the Daughters ot American Revolution, died suddenly early today at the home of Senator Nelson of Minnesota, where she was a guest
 Miss Sanford was one Of the lead ing women educators of the country. She was born at Old Saybrook, Conn., S3 years ago and was professor oI history at Swarthmore College from 1871 to 1880
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
SICKNESS HALTS
 $4O,OOO ACTION

Owing to the illness of Juror Chas H. Botsford of this city it was agreed this morning that the trial of the $40, COG suit started by H M. Gillespie of Stamford against the Waterside Mills Co. of Stamford should be con tinJzed in the superior court with only II jurors It was stated that Bots ford probably would not be able to re- sune his seat in the jury box before the trial is finished
 Gillespie is the executor on the es- tate of Frederick R. Gillespie, who owned property adjoining the Mill Go. land in Stamford It is alleged that the company negligent1y allowed a pile of coal to burn, setting fire to the mills and also destroying buildings on Gi11espie's land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
METAL MINE /
 WORKERS STRIKE

Butte, Mont, April 21-operators Of mines in this district which have suspended operations because of a strike called by the metal mine workers union, were informed today that 10 formal demands would be presented to them by the union. A newspaper advertisement signed strike committed said the opera tors must take published demands as official or stcome down to our office and find out what we want Pub ished demands include a wage of s3 for six hour day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
.2,oOO EMPLOYES
 BACK AT WORK

Ansonia, Conn, April 21-when the mills of the American Brass Co in this city opened this morning, g.. 800 employees reported for work About 1900 employees remained out but it is believed that fully 800 of these have left the city. Some are ex- pected to return when they hear the trouble is settled but the majority are not likely to come back Some have gone to states where they have relatives and others have left for the old country or are planning to dc so The return to work was more general than expected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
CANNOT ~sEF' TRADE

Cincinnati, April 21--George Gib- son, Manager of the Pittsburgh Na- tionaI League club, said here today that he "cou1d not see'' the rumored trade of Outfielder Carey and Pitch CT Cooper of the Pirates to the St Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Doak and Infielder Hornsby. He also said thai as far as he was concerned there was no foundation to the report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
POSTAGE
 ON ONE GAR

Mfdd1eboro, Mass. April 21-EE- press and freight shipments continue so uncertain because of strike and embargo conditions on the railroad that shoe manufacturers ar shipping by mail in carload lots. One cal which left here today carried $3,00d in postage. Several more cars Of parcel post matter from the factories will be sent out during the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
STORE OFFERS
 LARGE STOCKS
 AT CUT PRICES

New York, April 21-FederA District Attorney Ross of Brook Iyn announced today that, as a result of a conference with him. representatives of one of the largest department stores in that borough had offered to place 8 larges stock of wearing apparel, including shoes, on sale at re- duced prices to aid the govern Inerlt in its fight on the high cost of living.
 Hfr. Ross succeeded fin obtain ing similar promise from anoth- CT retail store yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
THEATRE SEATS
 WILL COST s

New York, April 21-Five dollar theatre tickets will be added to New Yorks list of high cost of living woes next season, it was learned today.
 Charles Dillingham; announced that owing to increased costs of production he contemplated asking S5 each fof orchestra seats for a musical produc- tion he will bring out in September, and Florenz ziegfeld Jr., says that $E probably would be the price of tic- kets for his next musical production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
F0RMAL NOTICE
 OF SUSPENSION

Formal notification was given the City Clerks Office this morning Gy the Board of Police Commission CTS of the suspension of Superintendent Redgate and the aqpoinhngF of Assistant Su- pe1intendent Suckley to take his place temporarily.
 The notification was formal in tone and gave neither reason for the ac- ton nor any additional information
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
GERMANY MUST FULFIL TREATY SAYS K0ESLER
 q

Berlin, April 21-Adolf Ke@- ter, the new minister of foreign affairs, in an interview with Vor- waerts today, declared that Ger many must strictly fulfill tho provisions of the treaty of VeT- sailles, for in that way only could she obtain revision of the treaty. Herr KoeSter said:
 Only the German coalition gov eTnment is trusted abroad and the entente would not allow a dictatorship of the proletaEfRt here. We must today, more than . ever, have the trust Of foreign countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
GERMANY WANTST0 INCREASE HER ARMY
 POWER 10 200, 900
CLAIM AUGMENTED FORCE NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN ORDER IN INTERIOR WANTS TO KEEP ENTIRE FRAME
 WORK OF ACTIVE ARMY.

Paris, April 21GeTnany has asked the interaied ference San increase from 100000 to 100000 standing army provided Germany by of treaty of Versailles.
 The request contained in handed to the French foreign officers last evening with the demand that it be sent the council San Remo The forth that necessary for te interior and furthermore the army would accept order is dissolution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
MARIE JOHNSON
 AS AN OBSERVER

washingtosa April 21-Ambassador Johnson at Rome was instructed to- day by the state department to at tend the allied conference at San Remo as an official observer for the American government. He will not participate in the discussions or de- Alterations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
MULLER SUPERINTENDENT

Jacob Muller was today named as
 superintendent of the City Hall, talk ing the place of David O'Connor, who was retired this week after many Ayears of service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
THE WEATHER.

New Haven. April 21-Rain and cloudy tonight and Thursday, sligfatly warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

New York, April 21-Freight traf- fic almost completely throttIed last week by the unauthorized strikes of railroad workers, had reached 40 to 50 per cent of normal today on lines entering New Jersey and Jersey City, according to a statement issued by J. J, MantelI, spokesman of the lines. With passenger service virtually nor nal again, the roads are concenhat- ing efforts on clearing up the freight tie up and hope to be operating nor rnaHy by the end of the week, MT. ManteH said He denied claims of strike leaders that TO per cent. of the strikers still were out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21
STRIKERS WILL
 NOT TAKE VOTE Freight Traffic In New York Half Normal Today.

Chicago, April 21-Strfking railroad men in the Chicago district refused today to vote on the question of re- turning to work. All efforts of a committee of strike leaders to obtain action failed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-21

Bridgeport and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, slightly warmer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-21

There are so many articles in our large
stocks, it is impossible to quote a price on
everything in this limited space. Proper
Iionate reductions on everything.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
APPROVE COUNTY
FAIR ESTIMATES
Excise Board Allows Sum
OF $22,S90 for Use of
! County Fair Board.
COUNTY EXPENSES UP
Estimates in Budgets Will Be
Cut $4,000 to Keep
Within Tax Levy.

An appropriation OF s22,se0 for
the Tulsa county free fair which
begins in this city September 20. was
approved yesterday by the county
excise board in order that the county
far board may complete plans for
the fair which promises to be bigger
and better this year than any pre-
and determine the appropriation
$500 more than last year.
Before the end OF next week, the
rounty assessor will have completed
all the county valuations and the
'sxcise board will take up the vari-
Gus budgets OF the county offices
and detehmino the appropriations
for the present year Budgets now
IN the hands OF the commissioners
show a total Of $599,SS9.75 but since
This ia $4,000 more than the four
mill levy in the county will allow.
several of the budget estimates will
be revised by the excise board be-
fore approval. The maximum
levy allows total of appropriation
for county expenses Of s5Sg,6O4.75.
Last year the county expenses were
taken care of by an appropriation
of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Or that they come from such &c
Or that they are only made of s
But added to all that is the II
most Of our customers did not
1t assuredly pays to select your
forts at
SaUih
Double Blankets
Gray with blue or pink border
--54x76 inches.
Regularly $3.50.
August Sale Price ...........'
Double Cotton Blankets
Medium weight; gray with blu,
fancy border.
Size 6Sx80 inches.
Regularly $500.
August Sale Price ......,'
AH-WOOl Double Blankets
Tasteful plaids in blue, tan,
gray or pink.
Size 72xS2 inches.
Regularly $3.50 Q1E EA
August Sale Price ID lCsCU
AH-WO0l Double Blankets
Only fine selected long fiber
wool used, exceptionally soft.
Beautiful plaids in full range
of colors.
Size 72x84 inch.
Regularly $22.5O C1O TX
August Sale Price y 1Js I'D
AH-Wool Double Blankets
Select grade Of long fiber wool
--pink, blue, plaids and plain
pink or blue, with stripe bor-
der.
Size 70x80 inch.
Regularly $3.50 GOO or
August Sale Price ID AOeJC
AH-WooI Double Blankets
The very finest Australian ex-
ira select wool, used through
out.
Satin bound edges.
--Plaids in blue, pink and old
rose.
Size 70x80 inch.
Regularly $4,000 GOO or
August Sale Price spCO.JC s.
Cotton Filled Comforts
--Silkoline covered, floral de-
signs in green, pink and blue.
Regularly $500 QO 10
August Sale Price e. pZs III
Cotton Filled Comforts
Pink, blue and green, floral de-
signs.
Regularly $4.oO CO 10
August Sale Price .spOs III
!SiIkoiine CoUered Comforts
Pretty conventional and floral
desiins, in pink and blue.
Regular $500 QO OK
August Sale Price DCsJC
CretOnne Covered Comforts
Persian designs in pink or
blue-good grade of cotton
used.
Regularly $3.50 QE 90
August Sale Price ..pCsZC
Cret0nne CWered Comforts
Tasteful effects in green, blue
or red.
Excellent grade of cotton
filling.
Regularly 5000 CT or
August Sale Price .D sCc
Siikoline CoUered Comforts
Plain colored border.
Fancy colored silkoline centers.
Regularly $1,000 0H or
August Sale Price .DUsCO
Sdteen COUered Comforts
Select grade of sateen in plain
pink, blue or green border;
fancy sateen center.
Good cotton filled.
Regularly $3.50 C1A NE
August Sale Price O 1U.JC
New Store Hours During J
Days, Open 8 n. m, Closing at 8 p. m. snturda
.... &c: =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
LOCAL CHARACTER
HELD FOR MURDER
Harry Baird Returned to
Wichita for Staying
Of Detective.

Harry Baird, we'll known 20 the
police In this city and at one time
convicted here in a petit larceny
charge. has been captured and is
being taken to wichita, Kansas, for
trial on the charge OF murder In
connection with the shooting OF De-
tective Ballard and two other Officers
in that city July 20 OF this year.
Ballard died from his wounds re-
ceived when Baird and Chuck Bled-
soc. also under arrest, fired at the
officers as they were raiding n dive
in Wichita. Both men escaped after
the shooting and a reward of 5000
were offered for each. Notice was
received in this city yesterday by
James Patton chief of detectives, to
the effect that the men had been
captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
GAME
LAW VIOLATIONS
Wardens of Federal and
State Governments Are
Making Arrests.

To put an end to the slaughter
OF doves which under the federal
law are protected until September
/. federal game wardens are making
wholesale arrests in several parts OF
this state and are prosecuting offend
ers found shoot ing this game as
well as those IN possession OF doves.
The fact that doves, not considered
by many hunters a game bird, nest
In this latitude makes the killing OF
this game out OF season a beginning
of the determination of the species
as the young In the nests necessarily
starve when the parent birds are
killed. o. X. Dalman, losal assistant
state warden. said last week that
while there Is no state law against
the shooting OF doves, federal Of
ficers are making many arrests for
the offense and are now in Tulsa
county looking for law violators.
Acting under authority of the
state game and fish laws Delman
last week arrested Jim Mcconnell.
Earnest Marler. Il. w. Letheny Leo
Franks. Arthur Miller, Raymond
Roberts and Bud Hays, all OF Wild
horse, for seining In Mud creek In
Usage, Pawnee county ana the de-
PENDANTS were arraigned before jus
tice James at Usage, plead guilty and
were fined S25 and costs. The
state law prohibits the use OF nets,
except for catching minnows, In any
except a dozen of the larger streams
OF the state and deputy state war
dens are now in Tulsa and Usage
county arresting parties apprehend-
ed In violation of either the game
or fish laws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Minstrel Aggregation
to GiUe Musical ShoW
in Kendall Auditorium

"Duffendack's Minstrels."
musical aggregation whose entes-
tainments are almost an institu-
tion at the College Hil Community
church, will stage zone night
stand in the auditorium Of Ken
dali college on Saturday evening,
August II, under the auspices Of
the young mer's class OF the
church.
Enthusiasm was manifested
when II was announced that the
minstrels had been secured to
furnish the entertainment and a
large attendance is anticipated
from Kendall district.
The admission charge will be
twenty-five cents, n price which,
according to the chairman on ar
rangements, will enable one to
enjoy an evening that will be
worth n dollar"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Judgment for $1,000 alleged to be
unpaid insurance. was asked in n
suit filed in superior court yester-
day by Jesse G. Miller against the
fraternal All Union. Miller claims
eflis wife. who died June ~, 1919,
was insured for $4,000 in March of
that year, and that the insurance
company, although proof of 1.-THE
death of the insured has been made
by the husband. the petitioner, the
money has not been paid to him as
beneficiary under the policy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Marriage Iicci,scs.

Marrlgae licenses were issued tc
the following yesterday by the clerk
of county ocurt: r. A. Harris, 20
Tulsa and Mary Barr. "a, Byars;
Ira J. Brady. 20 and Reta Schultz
Al, Tulsa; Roy Brown. 2i and Grace
Weaver, 10, Tulsa; II A. Brown. 80
Tulsa and Ruth Y. Edge, 80. Red
Fork: Harvey lee, 2s. Cleveland
and Cecile s. Gibson, 10. Skiatook
Daniel J. Evans 90. Kansas City
Kan, and Louise NJ. Mcneil. 81
Vera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

The drawhar pull OF n tractor can
he watched at all times by a driver
by the use OF n new spring device
that records me work on dial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Vibrations Of automobile frames.
Girplanc wings and other moving oh
jects are measured and recorded by
n new machine Of French invention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Save 331-3% on
Summer Suits

remaining which these suits They
quality gabardne silks mohars crashes
many Bloch Society Brand woece suits At this price
the assortment is we'll worth investigating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Palm Beach
Suits $z3.75
Alterations extra.

these atheweght suits included Formerly
shades styles
this extremely low price.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

Gdahsku jest obccnie mniej IA
prezona.
Pomiedzy Polakami panuje
przekonanie, re zaioga aliancka "
Gdansku bedzie natychmlast
zwiekszona W celu niedopuszcze-
MIA ladnej interwencyi re strony
robotnikow.
Obccnie Sir Tower posiada
s2czeg0iowe instrukcye Z Parry
"a. co do zakresu swej w}adzy.
Sqdzqc L tempcramentu tutej
szych robotnik6w, ~porzqdek moze
bye podtrzymany tylko przez ka-
tegorvczne zarz9dzenia, do Wy
p~eEnicnia ktorych W razie oporu
trzeba Emusic rUbotnik0w przy
pomocy karabinow maszyno-
wych, jczeli to okaze sic konlecz-
mem.
lezcli robotnicy gdanscy spot.
kajq sic T. silnNm oporem, 10 jest
maio prawdopodobne, azeby pro
bowali jakichkoIwiek w~ystapien.
Obecnie zostai stwierdzony
wrogi StoSunek Tower'a do Pol
ski. Kiedy bolszewicy znajdowali
sic tylko W kilku milach Cd War
szawy / Polacy chcieli przewieic
najbardziej ]potrzebnq i'm amuni-
eve oraz uzyc kolei ola przewie-
zienia wojska, to w kazdym Wy
padku Sir Tower odPowiadal, re
musi znicSc sic Z Faryzem W ce-
lu otrzyInania wSkaz6wck. lecz
zadna odpowicdz nigdy z Paryza
ME ~przyszla. Postepowanic swoje
Sir Tower t~fomaczyi Ottawa pred
rozruchami lecz navel w tych
wypadkach, kt6re ME grozily lad
nymi rozruchami. Sir Tower robil
wszelkie trudnosci, ME chcac sig
przychyli6 do pro3y Polak6w.
1000 EMIGRANToW POLA-
KoW WYJECHALO z GDAN-
SKA DO WARSZAWY.
Londyn. %. sicrpnia. - I'll
mes" donosi, re emigranci, po--
wracaj2cy Z Ameryki do Polski,
zatrzymani W Gdansku, otrzyma-
Il pozwolcnic ma wyjazd do War;
szawy. Tysiqc takich e~migrantow
opuSciio juz Gdahsk.
POI SZEWTCY STRZELA1A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

ktorcj oba narody otrzymaiyby
wolne przejscie I jednego teryto-
ryum ma drugie i o~bywatele kaz-
diego Z tych dwoch pahstw Gle
szyliby sic r6wnemi prawarni W
obydwu krajach,
Ma podstawie pewnych danych
mona wnioskowac, re konieren-
cya pokojowa zostanie p~rzeniesio-
ma Z Nliiska do jednego L Mast
neutralnych, a mianowicie do
Rygi, Hclsingforsu lub do Brzca-
cia Litcwskiego(0
w razic zawarcia pokoju Z Pol
ska, Wranglowi grozi kleska re
Stronv bolszewikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

low bolszewickich. Mad Seretem
wzieto 1000 bolszewik6w do
niewoli.
Swieze silly bolszewickie. zdjetc
L sranicy finskiej zostaly rzuco-
ne na front Srodzienski W celu
powStrzymania o~fcnSywy pol
Skicj i jcSli motive, uratowania
tysiecy ioinierzy czcrwoncj ar
mil. ktora zosta}a osaczona przez
wojska poIskie. Dzieki pokojowi
finsko = bolSzewickiemu. masg
~zoInierzy bolszewickich przerzu-
cone zostalo ia front polski. Po-
lacy spodziewajq sic wkr6tce "a
lac Grodno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
1%SIGgramy%z agraniCzns,
pckonczrurr zr - 3n,cv l-<ze,

bolszewicka, uStawiona ma terry
toryum p~ruSkiem, ostrzeliwuje
pozycye polskie, Ma drodze, pro
wadz9cej cd Nolna do MySzyhca.
Polacy wzieli s armat ! 10 kara
binow maszynowych. W rejonie
kobrynia wzisto LOO jencow,
eaSy sztab Sci dywizyi bolsze--
wickicj ! - karabinow maszyno-
"ych.
Ma troncie poiudniowym w re-
Jonie Tarnopola tocza sic zacie-
kie walk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

yes polskiej delegacyi pokojowej
W Minsku przedlozy} delegacyi
bolszewickiej nastepujqce warun-
HI pokoju:
,,Polityczna i eNonomiczna in
tegralnoSc oraz suwerenne prawa
i niepodlegloSc Polski W jej gra-
ricach "a niezbednymi warunka-
mi ekonomicznego / politycznegu
rozwoju Polski.
.,Rosya musi dac gwarancye
uiemieSzania SIG W wewnetrzne
sprawy polskie."
Tckst deklaracyi zostai wysia-
ny do Warszawy 22go sierpnia,
a otrzymano go doplerO 26so.
Londyn. %. sierpnia. - Pre-
mier Witos zawiadomil Rad boil
szewicki, re zwyciestwo polskle
ME wywoialo zadnych zmlan w
irtencyach rzqdu polskiego. in
strukcye dane dclegacyi polskiej
w Minsku ME zosta}y zmiCnione
i zc Polacy pragnq tylko honoro-
wego pOkoju.
Lloyd George otrzyma} note
bolszewick2. ktora jednak wywo-
lala tn ujcmne wrazenie. Ton no.
ty Jest impertynencki. " spra--
vie tel noty nastapi wymiana
zdan pomiedzy Londynem, Pa
ryzem i Rzymem.
Premier Lloyd George Jamie
RIA p~ozostat jeszcze ieden tydzien
W Lucernie.