davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
1. Wymarsz

Organizacye i Towarzystwa
zyczace sobie brac pdziai W para
die zechca poShac swoich pred
stawicieli ma posiedzenie W O.
chronce Anio4a Str6za pnr. 1900
przy Gross ave-, W piatek o Sci
wieczorem.
Wymarsz odbedzie sic okolo
godziny 2:30 W niedziele pc posu
dniu. Ola maszerujscych beda "a
rezerwowane krzesia w pawilo-
ME.
2. Vice.
Vice i przyjecie odbywa sic
pod egida Wydzia4u Narodowego
PolSkiego. Poczatek 0 4tei Pc
pohrdniu.
I. Przewodniczyc bedzie p. Jan
F. Smulski, prezes Wydzia3u Ma
rodowego PolSkiego.
2. Hymn Amerykahski, odSpie
wany przez Gala publicznosc z to
warzyszeniem orhestry,
8. Nova angielska prsSkownika
H. J. Reilly, ktory bawii W Pol
see jest przyjacielem Polski.
4. Nova poiska Przewiel. K.
Generala w. Zapaiy, ktory ty--
dzien tenu z Polski wrocil.
5. Hymn Polski - Jeszcze Pol
Sa ME zginea.
6. Nova pufk. Fauntleroy.
7. Nova pana C. w. Folds.
8. Pzyjecie rezolucyi oddaja-
cych uznanie puhk. Fauntleroy.
9. Pzyjecie r~ezolucyi dziek-
czynnej dla Amery&ahskiej ADM
~nistracyi Ratunkowej (HooVera)
"a ich 0Ebrzymia prace w Polsce.
8. Przyjazd Bohatera-
PuEkownik Cedric Fauntleroy
przyjedzie do Chicago Pociagiem
Twentieth Century" W sobote
rano 0 9 40 ma stacye PREY La
Sale Street. Wypada ably tam ze-
brslo sic sporo POionii ably ma ie-
90 p~owitanie wznieSe okrzyki.
Puskownik Fauntleroy bedzie go
sciem Wydzialu Narodowego Poi
skiego W Hoteiu La Sale.
Pugk. Fauntleroy wyjezdza W
sobote o IL 20 pred po4udniem
do Milwaukee gdzie przemawiac
bedzie W Hall KoSciuszki, o 4tej
DO poludniu. Wr6ci do Chicago
w sobote wieczorem 11tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
INOTATN OSOBISTE.

w naJblizsza srode, dnia 1890 b.
m. W koSciele p. W. Sw. Stanisfawa
Kostki, o godzinie loci rano IA Stub
nym kobiercu stana: p Andrzei C..
Graczyk z parma Anna Switai, oorka
DID. Stanislawa i Julianny Switai6w,
yam. pnr. 1899 Noble ul.
. .
w zeszly ~poniedzialek W domu PIP.
Pawla / Maryi Jachimow, Fam. pnr.
1879 Augusta ul. ma Kantowie, gro
no z~yczliwych ~przyjaci6lek urzadziho
pannie Francisco Pokorzynskiej ME-
spodzianke zwana Aluminium Sho-
wer", " kt6rej udzial brady haste
pujaee: r. Jsehim, B. Majerowicz,
J. Witt, H. Witt, D. Witt, L. VOL
ciechowska, F. Toboska, s. Wo}cie-
chowska, NJ. Sinner, B. KoSodzihska
n woSczynska. H. Kazmierczak, F.
B-rzuszczyk A. Marchewka, F. Zura-
wska- n. wojcZynska, A. Skubek, H.
Jachtm oraz panic NJ. Jachim, K
wo&cfechowska, A. Franszczak, NJ.
K3otzfiska, s. Kazmierczak, F. Po-
korzyhska, NJ. Kotlowska, n. Kemp
ska. A. Guligowska, Il. MoculeW-
ska. Parma Franciszba, wychodzi "a
maj "a pana Franciszka Jachim' INA
nego spOrtowca. Stub ich odoedzie
sic " srode, dnia 24go b. m. " ko-
scieie D. W. sw. Trolley o godzinie
11ei rano.
o + .
W ubiegRy wtcrek wieczorem przy-
,acio4d Kstarzyny Carmel " domu
iei rodzic6w PIP. wojciecha | ASaty
czarpych, Fam. pnr. 37O2 So. Hermit
tage ave, sprawily jej mia niespo-
dzianke Ewana Miscellaneous Sho-
rero. W kt6rej u~czeStniczy}y nastepuja-
&c nanny Stanislawa Paluch, Leokadya
PaIuch. Emilia Czarna, Anna Bubacz,
Ieokdya Czarna, Maryanna Lesniak,
Marta Paluch oraz panic J6zefa Kurr,
AIbina Patka, Joanna Paluch, Wero-
nika siwek, ZOfia Libuszowska, Kata-
rzyna Alara i Agata Czarna. Parma
Katarzyna wstepuje " zwiazek mafzeh
ski z panem Janem siwek. Stub ich Cd
bedzie sic dnia 24go b. NJ W koSciele
o. W. S. Apost. PiOtra Pawia o go
dziuie 1Otej ranO.
Do panstwa Tomasych, prOwadzaeyeh
,etnisko W Bass Lake, Ind, zawitala
,ocieeha cd kilkunastu lat po&adana. J
pociecha "a, to tega cora, z ktorei rO-
aice ga niezmiernie uradowanL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

ChIopiece wysOlie sznrowane trzewEii, zrObiOne z dObrej cegla-
stej cielecei sk6ry, dwoma sprzaczkami i paskiem, maja trivia
10 podw6jne sk6rzane podeszwy, wystajace, wielkoSci = co
l do 81, warte do Sc. para .................. OsOO
Chlopieee trwaIe trzewiki do szIOiy, trzewDi do ~szOrstkiego no
szenia. zrobione z chrome ceecej sk6ry, bardzo CRUDE sk6rzane
podeszwy, angielskie Tub szerokie W palcach, proste sznurowane
lub blucher style, wiekoSci 10 do 1874 l do 53, q co
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

TIE Sicne sukne ofarOwane ma tel ysprZeday pc dwadzesca pc doaroW, So Dz "E
tu nalepszemi waroScami Jake kedykd wick by Wdlane pzyJdze Jtrol WyDer-
Gle sohe sukne. PomySGie tyko nov jesen ne suknie warosGd do $50, 2 rznaychm ma
terw}6w takhh fk Trcdtne atlas tafHta sez Velour Trcoete, nHrozmatsz style
peconka ofarowane ma sdde 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

Chiopiece trzewiki, strojne 1 do szkOfy, zrobione z dObrej gmme-
tai cielecej sk6ry, maja podw0jne trwale sk6rzane wystajace POI
deszwy, angelskie Tub szerokie W palcach, sznurowane Tub blu
cher style, Hielkosci 8 do 1874 / 1 do 5h, = 20
wartosd do S., do wyboru para ............... OsO~
Chfopieee strojne trzewiki, zrobione z dobrej ceglastej i czarnej
cicleyfej sk6ry, maja Goodyear oak szyte podeszwy, angielskie
przyszwy, wielkosci 10 do 1914 / ! do 81, . co
warte do Sc, para n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OsV~
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
DEMAND COX MAKE
GOOD HIS CHARGES

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Unless Gov.
James NJ. Cox, Democratic candidate
for President, voluntarily provides the
Senate campaign fund investigating
committee with satisfactory reply"
to the committees request for data
concerning the governors charges
that the Republicans are raising a
$l5,OOO,OOO campaign fund, he will be
subpoenaed and compelled TO appear.
member OF the committee said today.
"If Governor Cox has not given us
satisfactory reply by Monday | feel
certain subpoena will be issued"
said this member OF the committee
who asked that his name be withheld.
Governor CoX's reported statement
that he saw no use in appearing be
fore the committee apparently was
not well taken by the committee
members. They made il evident that
the Democratic nominee will be given
every opportunity to submit his evi.
dence voluntarily. but that IL he does
not do so, the committee will use it's
power to compel his attendance. Com
mittee members intimated that revela-
ton OF the basis for his charges in
future campaign speeches by Gov
ernor Cox would not be regarded as
satisfactory"
The committee feels. according to
one of its members. that Governor
Cox either must substantiate his
charges or withdraw them.
No subpoena will be issued and no
further meetings of the committee
held until next Monday.
Campaign leaders of both the DEM
ocratic and Republican parties have
been summoned before the committee
for Monday. Chairman VIII II. Hays
and Treasurer Fred w. Upham, Of
the Republican national committee /;
Congressman Simeon ID. Fess and
Treasurer Gug Scott, OF the Republi-
can Congressional Committee: Chair
man George White and Treasurer
Wilbur w. Marsh, of the Democratic
national committee, and Chairman
Doremus and Treasurer Phelan, of
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, have been sUbpoenaed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
CHANGE Of VENUE
FOR BANK SUSPECTS
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

CONTINUED from First Page)
gomery county precluded possibility
of a fair trial here. Judge Peter
granted the change and named Fred
erick as the scene of the trial, date
to be set.
In the courtroom today as witnesses
were: Alvan G. Thomas. president Of
the Sandy Spring Bank Frederick l..
Thomas, its cashier; Francis Miller.
assistant cashier, and \. NJ. Stabler
head of it's savings department. The
State was represented by States At
torney Thomas L. Dawson.
The four men were guarded on the
trip from Baltimore. where they had
been in the city Jail to prevent pos
sible mob violence, by Marshal Robert
-. Carter and Detectives Peter r.
Bradley, George Armstrong and Will
liam l.. Murphy. In the courtroom
the guards were under the direction
of Sheriff Nicholson of Montgomery
county, and j. Stanley Gingell. his
first assistant.
After the hearing the prisoners
were again taken to the Baltimore
city Jail, under heavy guard, to await
their trials at Frederick.
The robbery of the Sandy Spring
bank, which was one OF the boldest
on record in this State, netted the
bandits s145,000 in cash and nego-
table securities. Hallowell who was
slightly deaf, is thought to have lost
his life through being unable to hear
the bandit leaders command to hold
up his hands.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
REDS SEEK BIG ARMY
i TO OPPOSE WRANGEI

MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-The govern
ment conference of the Communist
party here has decided that the rails
ing of additional volunteer troops is
necessary in view of the changed
military situation. A resolution has
been adopted, which says:
Bearing in mind the fact that our
western army has suffered a serious
defeat owing to Frances increased
support of Poland, and simultaneous
ly that General WrangePs front is
acquiring primary Importance, the
Moscow party conference recognizes
the necessity of affording all assist
lance to the western front and at the
Y anne time of liquidating (dispersinS)
General Wrangers front entirely by
means of forces now situated at our
rear.
"It therefore calls upon all party
organizations to carry out a party
mobilization with the same accuracy
and rapidity as before and arrange
for business-like discussions OF
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
big THREE" WILL MEET
AT AK IN SEPTEMBER

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Premier Lloyd
George announced today at Lucerne
that he will confer on the Russo
Polish situation with Premier Mil
lerand, OF France. and Premier Gio-
litti, OF Italy, at AK, France. In Sep
tember, said a Central News dispatch
from Lucerne.
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Giolitti. who have been comforting AT
Lucerne for two days, had previously
sent a telegram to the French pre-
mier expressing the hope that an
early meeting OF the big three" would
be arranged.
A communique issued by the Anglo
Italian premiers at Lucerne denounced
the Russian peace terms to Poland
and declared that all existing treaties
must be upheld.
Premier Lloyd George denounced
the strike o. German workers at
Danzig as a violation of the Yer
sailles treaty, which made Danzig
free port. The British premier said
that he had telegraphed to the League
of Nations high commissioner at
Danzig that no ships bearing sup
plies for Poland must be stopped. The
stoppage of ships at Danzig. Pre-
mier Lloyd George said. constituted
an act OF hostility.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
POLISH SOCIALISTS fail
IN PARTY SUPPORT HERE
Executive Committee Declares War
saw alliance" Has Grossly Be-
trayed International Ideals.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.-The Soc
ialist party OF America went on record
as opposed to the Socialist party OF
Poland, according to a statement issu-
ed here by the party's executive COM
mittee, in answering to the appeal Of
the Polish Socialist Alliance of tho
United states asking for support OF
the Polish cause.
There can be no understanding. the
statement reads, with such an organ
ization that has so grossly betrayed
the ideals Of international socialism
1t has become tool OF the imperial
ist victors OF the Entente"
Selection OF the three men dcsig-
mated at the party's convention at
New York last May to act as tenta.
tive delegates to the third internat-
ionale was reconf1rmed during the COM
mittee's session yesterday. They arc
James Oneal and Algernon Lee. OF
New York and Joseph Il. Cohen. Of
Philadelphia. It was announced that
these men in company with Alexander
Of New York, would go
to Russia to study conditions there
II passports could be obtained.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
OALRE-SA[ES
PUTUNDERBAN
Shipments Change Hands Hall
Dozen Times to Boost
Cost, Is Charge.

Another drive to force down prices
of bituminous coal, by forbidding
re-sales of coal by dealers, was be-
gun by the Department of Justice
today. Attorney General Palmer is
sued new instructions TO all Federal
district attorneys, directing prose-
cutions of all dealers who engage in
resale traffic.
TO PHOBE VIOLATIONS.
Federal attorneys. IT was said, will
Immediately institute Investigations
OF cases in which the price OF coal TO
the consumer has been enhanced
through the practice OF dealers in
successfully buying and selling the
same shipments OF coal. The depart
ment holds that such practice is
clearly a violation OF the Lever act. as
amended October %, 1919, providing
punishment for those who engage in
unfair, deceptive, or wasteful pTac-
tees" with respect to the sale OF
coal and other essential commodities.
Prosecutors arc directed to institute
proceedings IN all cases wherein the
facts show unreasonable profits have
resulted from this kind of traffic by
dealers.
PRICES ADVANCED so FER CENT.
Department agents, II was said, dis
covered that in a large number OF
cases already brought to the depart
ment's attention the price OF soft coal
TO the consumer has been advanced
as high as 80 per cent through the
practice OF spectators in repeated
re-sales to other spectators.
The department today blamed the
spectators as being largely RESPONSE
BILE for present excessive prices. At
the Attorney Generals office il was
declared the supplementary orders
just given Federal attorneys will
operate to check the activity of this
class OF dealers. Shipments of coal
are found to have changed ownership
a half dozen, times through specu-
lative channels, ard with each trans
fer shipments having taken on an
added margin Cf profit. which the
consumer ultimately pays. The de
partment holds that after bituminous
coal leaves the mine. there arc only
two. or possibly three, legitimate
stages through which il must move
before II is sold to the consumer.
For the guidance of District Attor-
neys. latest data bearing upon pro-
duction and distribution costs have
been supplied. as an aid to investi-
cations. Much Of the data was re-
Gently obtained by the Federal Trade
Commission, and tends 10 show that
il re-sales are effectively check ed.
the price of btuminous coal to the
consumer may be reduced greatly.
COST OF COAL WILL DROP.
A sharp drop in the price of coal
before fall begins is predicted by the
Department Of Justice as a result of
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
COX'S SLUSH PROOF
IS DUE THURSDAY
Democratic Nominee Asserts
Senate 0Iigarchy Keeps
Harding in Dark.
(continued from First Page.)

Reed that he forward imme diately all
Information bearing upon his "slush
fund" charges, stated that Governor
Cox deems IL his privilege. as a Presi-
dental candidate. to make his pro-
posed revelations in any manner he
sees NJ, so long as the essential facts
are brought before the public.
Democratic National Chairman
George White, who has been sub
poensed by the Senate committee. has
been In constant touch with Governor
Cox and is thought TO be in posses
sion Of most. OF the facts in the case,
and the governor takes the stand
that so long as Chairman White Is
TO appear. he Is warranted In declln-
ing to disarrange his speaking sched-
ule by spending several days In Chi
cago.
Should the committee decide, how
ever, that the governors presence Is
absolutely essential, the governor will
not. of course, attempt to deyiate from
it's judgment The greater part OF
the day was spent by Governor Cox
in getting ready his materials for
presentation, whether IL person or by
proxy.
Additional time was given today by
Governor Cox to preparation of his
speeches to be delivered this week
at Princeton, Ind; Evansville, Ind.
Pittsburgh, Pa; New Haven, Conn,
and New York. He will leave Dayton
at midnight. arriving in Princeton at
1890 a. m, Wednesday, where he will
deliver speech about noon. He will
leave Princeton for Evansville at 2:05
n. m, arriving at Evansville at .
o'clock. His speech there will be de-
livered in the evening. lie will leave
for Pittsburgh early Thursday morn
ing and will reach Pittsburgh at $50
p. m. After a night speech, he will go
to New Haven, where he will spend
the afternoon and evening. lie will
arrive at Grand Central Station. New
York. at 9:l7 a. m. Saturday. and will
speak at the police field day exercises
at Gravesend in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
DANIELS MUST PASS
NAVY WAGE AWARDS
Workers in Local Yard Must
Wait Week or More for Pay
Decision.

Recommendations OF the Naval
Wage Board for increases in pay OF
navy yard workers throughout the
country. including 5000 men at the
Washington Navy Yard. will not
reach the hands OF Secretary of the
Navy Daniels until after September I.
Secretary Daniels will probably
consider the recommendations for
several days and the increases will
be effective about September ;. How
ever, the date the raise goes into ef-
feet is uncertain. depending entirely
upon Secretary Daniels.
This became known today from
Louis McHowc. member OF the board.
Mr.. McHowe is sitting on the board
with Capt. J. X. Robinson and A. ].
Berrcs.
Captain Robinson is out of town
at present" Mr.. Howe said today.
He will not return until the last
part of this week or early next week.
When he returns the board will con-
vcne and go over final phases of our
recommendations"
The so 900 men employed in the
forty three navy yards ask for a raise
of from 20 to IS cents an hour. To
grant this raise would cost the Gov
ernment S45.G00,0CO.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
SCOUT BAND WILL
TRAIN AT QUANT|C0
Young Musicians to Leave To-
morrow for Weeks Drill at
Marine Barracks.

Fifty-two members OF the Boy
Scouts band will sail on the Uncas
from Washington Navy Yard tomor-
row morning for Quantico Marine
Barracks for week OF intensive
training. preparatory to their fall and
winter charity and civic concert Sc
ries.
During the winter the band will en-
tertaih at all OF the orphan asylums
and old peoples homes in the Dis
trict. Since it's first public engage
ment. January l, 1917. the band has
been called out for 1873 charitable and
civic engagements, forty-eight of
them OF a patriotic nature.
The Quantico party will include:
James l.. Kidwell, director; J. II. Wag-
ner, PRESIDENT: II. T.. BeaYens, treas
urer: G. W. Bailey. financial secretary
G. +. Amidon. W. Atkinson, O. W.
Bailey, W. Barbec. Il. c. Blatt. J. a.
Breen. h. Burgess. c. G. Clark. q.
Dudeck. J. Dunnigan. G. T. Duvall, p.
r. Duvall. A. Frcdericks, Theodore
redericks. I. Gates. Il. Garretson, r.
Garrctson, A. G. lettings, r. b. Get
tings. II. B. Cooley. J. L. Greene. F. E.
Gross, ID. Harris, c. c. Hayes, A.
Helvestine, +. Jackson, q. W. Jones,
A. o. Loughton, j. Il. Macintosh, A.
land, J. r. Newman, G. Parater. J. II.
Parater, C. Particle, NJ. A. Pinney, A.
T.. Rasburn, l.. r. Roland. II. f.
Schlegel, S. B. Simons, II. +. Small
wood, l.. Smallwood. +. B. Smith. l.. s.
Swain. W. Swain. w. Tew. A. Thrift.
l.. l.. Tracey, w. T.. White, J. +. Wood,
w. w. Worthington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
W00ER So ARDENT
MOTHER HIDES GIRL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2f.-Alleging
she found II necessary to hide her
daughter, Viola, to prevent John Will
lam Marsh, sixty-two years old, OF
Brooklyn, a graduate of oxford Uni
versity, England, who claims to be
the son of an English nobleman, from
forcing his attentions on her, Mrs.
Gilmore Rockefeller, widow of WILL
lam Rockefeller, first cousin of John
ID. Rockefeller, swore out a summons
in the Gates avenue police court
charging Marsh with disorderly con-
duct.
He will have an examination Tues
day, before Magistrate Louis Rey-
nolds.
Viola is thirty-four years old and,
according to her mother. is mentally
deficient. The young woman is
boarding at the Welcome Home for
Girls, where she was placed by two
women social workers of Brooklyn.
Viola receives weekly allowance
from John d. Rockefeller, according
to her mother.
Marsh, who says he was separated
from his wife ten years ago, denies
he wanted to elope with Viola to Cali
fornia, or that he had. against her
mothers wishes, forced his attentions
on hef. lie asserted he took the girl
out occasionally, thinking a trip to
the scashore or to the theater might
do her good.
Mrs. Rockefeller said:
Mrs. Marsh visited me on several
occasions and warned me to keep
my daughter away from Marsh.
81 do not know what to do in this
terrible predicament. l have been
forced virtually to hide my daughter
in another part of the city while 1
live alone because l fear that this
man will harm her. Because of her
weak mental condition he exercises
"A hypnotic power over her"
Marsh denies the charges. He al
leges that pity for her condition was
the only basis for his taking her to
theaters and the seaside. He denied
that on various occasions he threat
cned Mrs. Rockefeller when she at.
tempted to interfere
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
SOVIET ARMY
. FALLS IN TRAP
Juncture Of Two Forces Cuts OFT
T. Muscovites-Six DiviS-
H. ions Destroyed.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First PageD
copn er- offensive has been brought
4. = standstill.
rt the Poles are able to close the
gsp between Grodno and the east
I Prussian frontier. the destruction or
capture OF the whole Russian force
os the northern front is assured. The
struggle In that district has resolved
iyaelf into a gigantic and dramatic
rlce OF two armies OF $4,000 .men'
Poth are plunging eastward at top
speed through treacherous swampy
Eorund, the Russians trying to escape
through the "bottle neck" and the
Poles trying to close the opening,
Northeast of Lemberg the Poles re
ipulsed savage Russian thrusts. Forty
miles south OF Lemberg the Russians
have been brought to a standstill at
Stryz, on the Stryz river. This is in
the heart of the rich Galician oil fields.
The Russians between the Narew
river and the east Prussian frontier
northwest of Warsaw, are reported to
be making sanguinary sacrihces in
an effort to escape the Polish encir-
cling movement. Terrific battles are
raging northeast OF Mlava and east
of Soldau.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

. 0NREDPOuCY.
Differences Between European
Powers and U. S. Are Elimi-
mated by Cabinet Council.
by NEWTON 4. PARkE.
Internationally News Service,

PARIS, Aug. 24.-The European al
lies and the United States are once
more In full accord on Russia. Ofh-
cisl develop nents today made this alb
solutely plain.
A cabinet council was held here.
after which the foreign office sent a
note to the British embassy thanking
Great Britain and Italy for the COM
munication from the 'Anglo-Italian
premiers al Lucerne. which had eX-
pressed the hope that the British,
Italian, and French premiers would
meet soon to reaffirm their united
views.
LUCERNE NOTE APPROVED.
I'VE are happy TO say that there is
nothing in the communication from
Lucerne that rs. inconsistent with
French views on the Russo-Polish sit
uation," SAID the French note in con-
clusion.
Premier Millerand sent a personal
communication to Premier Lloyd
George thanking him for his efforts
The French foreign office an
nounced that France is in complete
accord with the warning the United
States has sent to Poland against
any aggressions toward Russia after
the chronological frontier OF Polann
has been cleared of Russian troops.
HUGH GIBSON ~ PARIS.
Hugh S. Gibson, the American am
bassador to Poland, has arrived here
and will spend several days explain
ing and amplifying the attitude OF
the United states toward Russia and
Poland.
Great Importance was attached to
the communication issued at Lucerne
following the conference between
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Giolitti OF Italy. The communication
charged Russia with menacing the
independence of Poland. after having
promised the allies to respect full
Polish freedom and sovereignty.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
COMMODORE J. 7. SMITH
DIES AT HIS SONS HOME

Word of the death OF Commodore
James Thorne Smith, u. s. N, re-
tired. at the home OF his son, Skyr-
ing T. Smith, of New Rochelle, ~ Y,
yesterday, was received here this
morning. Commodore Smith spent
much of his time in this city.
He was born in Wadesboro, ". c.,
and received his education at An
napolis, from which he was gradu.
ated in 1871. He served during the
Spanish American war, the Boxer re.
bellion, and other campaigns. Dur
ing the world war he was the super
visor OF New York.