davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

l. 1elL 0eT suOlng " InoTe Ill tnhL
room. And do you be careful, Baas,
or she will eat up your spirit and
make you fall in love with her, who,
I expect, is very ugly indeed, since
otherwise she would not. wear O
veil. Whoever saw pretty woman
. tie up her head in sack. Baas?"
Perhaps she does this because
she is 80 beautiful, Hans, that she
fears the hearts OF men who look
upon her would melt"
"0h, no. Baas, all women want to
melt mems hearts; the more the
better. They seem to have other
things in their minds, but really
they think of nothing else until they
are too old and ugly, and 1t takes
them long while to be sure of
that"
30 Hans went on talking his
shreYd nonsense till, following so
far as could see. the same road as
that by which we had come, we
reached our quarters, where we
found food prepared for us. broiled
goat flesh with corncakes and milk,
/ think 1t was; also beds for us two
white men covered with skin rugs
and blankets wbven Of wool.
vThese quarters, should explain,
consisted OF rooms in q house built
OF stone Of which the walls had
once been painted. The roof OF
the house was gone now for we
could see the stars shining above
us, but as the air. was very soft in
this sheltered plain, this was an
advantage rather than otherwise.
The largest room was reserved for
Robertson and myself, while another
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

added with emphasis, when he ID
not In her presence, and that even
then he would do we'll to keep sill.
ent since 80 much talking in a
strange tongue might annoy her" /"
burst out laughing and answered,
"He does not 90 upon his knees
and pray to She-who-commands,
but to the Great one in the sky" :
"Indeed, Watcher. Well, we. only
know q Great One who is upon the
earth, though It Is true that per-
hsps she visits the skies some,
times"
SIS It 80, Billali7" I answered in.|
credulously. "And now I would ask
you to take me to some place where
I can bathe."
"1t ia ready" he replied. Come
So I called to Hans who was|
hanging about will. a rife on his
arm, to follow with cloth and soap,
Of which fortunately we had al
couple OF pieces left. and we started
along what had once been q paved
roadway running between stone
houses, OF which the time-eatenl
ruins still remained on either eide.
who and what is this Queen oil
yours, Billalif'~I asked as We went.
Surely she Is not OF the Amahagsss
blood" ..
ASK II Of herself, o Watcher, for
I cannot tell you. All know 10 that
I can trace my own family for ten
generations and that my tenth fore
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

oO 1890 international Feature ssr-iee. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
5000 fer His
First Story

One member,
roooptir anroll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
WOrtudry
Ifycrilrru

trycrhCru
MIF Mindun May Irycrhrrn, 3S
years Old, wifc " Fred i Foyer
horn, died Of the family home. 923
South Guthrie. about ! O'Clock mi
day afternoon following au lllucom
OF several months ll"Hid"s her hus-
band and u ten year old daughter.
Dorothy. 10, deceased is survived by
hcr parents Mr.. and Mre. Frederick
ChriHilau OF rort Morgan, Culoa four
s'p'ors. MrF. - W watkins. Lost
springs, WyY.. Mrs. ~. Van puskic
and Mrs Frances Colline, both OF
Fort Morgan colo. Mrs l.. r. Sever.
son, Tulsa. Two brothers. Thomas
Christian, Denver and George chris
tlan, Lincoln Sch
Mrc. Foyorhcrn had been a rcei-
dent OF Tulsa for ~ years she was
u member Of the Presbyterian
church and charter member of tho
HycchlSl club. Funcrnl services will
bc hold AZ 3 o'clock this afternoon
from the First Presbyterian church
with llcv &. W Kerr officiating. In
tcrmcnt will bo In Oaklawn ccmo-
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
city Briefs

WERNER WHITE ~ "a Louis
artist has returned tu Tulsa, after
spending the past three months d.
ing sketch work at Lake Placid, WIS.
fMRs. RILEY DRAKE and Miss
~ iulnh Robertson lcft last evening
to spend Sunday with relatives ~
bJwuCC.
IENO DAVIS Of Nuskogco was In
Dh, city Saturday looking after busi-
moss interests
FRANK GAINES Of Falrland
okla. was "a Tulsa visitor Saturday
on business
-
EDWAUD ~. DEWEY has recent.
ly moved 90 Tulsa from Brady,
BEND, Pa. to engage In the oil busi.
moss.
~ L. ROSE assistant cashier ol
the Commercial National bank o
Muskogco, was IN the city SATURDAY.
on business
-
r. ". BRYANT, Tulsa banker
has returned from a business trip {,
I Blackwell and Okmulgsc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
BISSETT DENIES
ROBBERY CHARGE
City Detective to Have
Hearing Before Gray
November %.
IS NOT DISCHARGED
Police Chief Says He VIII
Not ASK Resignation
Pending Trial.

Doc Bipgor. city detective charged
with robhiur 81, T. Ewing msht
clerk at The TuUu hotel of 500 un
November g. ait"r th. offID. MA
found Istiuf md two Oth'. mon
rolling die, 100 thrir room H th"
Wayne hotp gli1s East Second
street. ,ut,. a a ploa ~ not tuy
at hia urraignm,nt before Juli,o 10
J. GRAY and was released on .Ia own
rccoruilpncc for preliminary hearing
Novcmhcr 25
Ewing claims that when Hssott
ana l.. J. Langley CITY detective,
ontcrrd tho iuum nt tho hntul aud
found the mon gambling l{tN"U
Ibpl s.. fom th, table ana $50
from Ewing Ilo declares tho Of
flccfs ala not arrest them hut pre-
JARED to leave the room with IA"
money. with tho remark thot this
raid should toach thcm not 20 shoot
craps lIc SAYS that not uutn the
mcu insisted that they be arrested
WIRE they taken to tho police ointion
Ewing states Hissott turned into the
dosk sergeant only the 500 taken
from the table and that hr retained
the 500 taken from Ewing
chief ~ police Gustatsnn. VINO IN
vcstirnted tho charge, stated Sntur-
day that he believed tho charge 10
have been framed and that untll
court action wns taken against 1913
sott. the latter would remain on th"
pOllcp force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Marriage licenses were issued "a
tho following Saturday by the clerk
of county court: George Carver
2S. tulsa. and Lcttlc Faussdtt ~,
rayctteville, Ark: S. I. Surrols, 80.
and Matte r. Gilmore, 20. Fort
smith. Ark: j. T.. Armstrong. as,
Slick, and Frances Harmon 30,
Tulsa: Emilio Pino, 81, and Elisa La
rese. 2S, Tulsa: rctc Cozzi, 30, and
Louise Pine. "a. Tulsa. Clarence Il.
Rigglc. %, and Pauline shaw, ~,
Tulsa. w. X. Swcnsun, 80, and Ruth
u. Beithley is. sand snrlngs; Ar
thur l.. stephens 81, and Darlync
uarah, 20, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Funeral services for wade q. Con-
rora, American "duughboy' who
died In hospital In France during
the war. will bo hold at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the Mitchell Fleming
chapel with services In charge Of the
American Legion. Connots was not
a resident Of Tulsa before the war
but he has u brother, NJ. X. Connors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
BOND LOSS 5 MILLION
Federal Authorities Admit Total ~,
Heavy; Thrs Diamond BROOCHES
sent IN Nv Part of the Loot.

ONAIINI NOD NOV, ZU---BOndH
and securities burned by the bandits
who robbed the Burlington train
so. y iu Council gluffs last Saturday
night. totaiod more than 100000,
according to an announcemot here
today by Postal lspeotor Glenn.
AZ the same time, he announced,
the solvcncy OF two national In
Kurancc companies. which insured
tho bonds, probably would be seri-
ously Impaired ms a result OF the
robbery ana resultant loss.
This is the first intimaion since
the robbery Of the amount involved.
This figure is the greatest in rob
berry ever staged In the history -
I the American postofficc department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov 20.
Federal officials this afternoon in-
formed reporters at the federal
building that they had received
through the mail three diamond
brooches which was part Of the
loot Of the burlington train robbery
The statement Was made also th1i
when Orville Phillips was arrested
he turned over 10 the governm"nt
two bonds. one issued by the cry
~ bordeaux, France, 100 franc de-
nomination and one $50 liberty
bpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Approyc Chinese Constitution.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.--Formal
approval Of the Chinese constitution
by tho governments OF the Unltot
Siatos. Great Britain, France ana
Japan, was announced here tonish'
by J. +. Morgan and company iu
behalf OF the American banking
groups. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Funeral services for Frank Thur
man. - years old who iicd ot his
homo ln Viri'a, last wednesday wcr"
h,ld az u O'Clock yesterday morning
from the Nowbray chapel Inter
mrui was in Rps" HI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Funeral services for stanley Ear.
not SpillhcrRcr. Infant son Of Paul
J. gpillhcrrcr who died yesterday ai
'hc residence. l3t7 Dsnge avouuo
win be hold at O'Clock this after.
noon from the Nuwhtay chapel IN.
tcrmout viii taxi" place I'm Rose nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
s,l,,ilIi

West TULSA. died Friday might In
local hospital She ~ turviycd by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

residing a. az South MHybcllo. In
torment VIII take piae" !u Rose HiH
Oldham
Mo Pearl Oldham. a. years old
died ycsiorduy afternoon at local
hospital. She is survived ly q daugh.
trr. Miep Eyclyuuar oldham, who
Usod with her mother at fti WoT'
walnut She also loHyce two sons
Tie body VIII be- nhippod % Guthtio
sometime nokt week
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
took care of his home and had a littlo time to take in subscriptions. ,Ed.o, Selby in the Valdez Miner)
RCALLS RING HISTORY

Should Jacl, Dempsey and Georges Carpcntier meet in the ring duca9 .he present year, as appears most probable, it will be the first time since March 22, 1898 that a foreign heavyweight has been q serious col .endcr for the worlds champiouSh,i
 n this class. On that date Jim Je..
 nes knocked out Peter Jackson IL .hrce rounds and while the famous Australian negro was but shell O.. ais former self, he still carried ttc European heavyweight honorS. The ;ictory gave JeffrieS the right to the worlds heavyweight title beyond dS- pute.
 Jackson was the first AuStral!aa heavyweight champion. Later n, lddcd title of English champion b. shocking out Frank Slayin in Lon lon and when he entered the rinG against Jeffcries he was the holder Q; European honors while Jeffries he. undisputed title to the American ,hampionship. JeffrieS' honors r turn passed to Jack Johnson, Jess Vii lard and on July I, 1919 to Jack Dempsey.
 Carpenter, by his two defeats of Bombardier Wells and his latest v'r- tory over Beckett holds the title oi European champion. Should he face Dempsey during the next few month' the French puglist, who began h. ~inr career as a featherweight. V J bc the first foreign heavyweight in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
WHO WANTS GOOD JOB?

LONDON, Jan, 29- Sir Albert Stanley. a former President of the Board of Trade, has stared that inerr were plenty of positions vacant with salaries of $25,OOO to $5O,OOO a year, but the great difficulty was to f;nd men capable of filling the bill. It was quite easy to find men for positions of S2. 800, $4,OOO or 5000 a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
KOREAN STUDENTS WILL NOT SING THE NATIONAL
 ANTHEM OF JAPANESS 2

TOXIC, Jan., % Advices from Seoul say that the Korean students of the primary commercial scnooi in that city have refused to join in the sing. ing of the Japanese nationa; anthem. The faculty of the school had instruc- ted the students to practice singing the anthem in preparation for the ob' servance of the anniversary of the birthday of the Emperor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
TOURISTS ATTENTION When in ANCHOR AGE stop at the
 HOTEL PARSONS

Alaska. Hot and cold running and ra bells suit all
 MRS. FRED PAR SONS. ProprietOress
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
THANKS BROTHER SELBY

EDITOR Elmer Friend of the Sew ard Gateway was the busiest man Alaska during the month of Dcccm Der. He mailed 4l7 extra copies Q his paper to inquircrS. and wrote al average of a letter and half min. ute or &i9 letters to persons aSS.n" about his district. And besides thi he published a mighy rjuo parv
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29

According to advices received by the Gateway, Milo Kelly has wjth- drawn from tho race for Ecpubhca" national committeeman. Bob Hcclm2u recently withdrew for the reason .. said the Republicans wgre split o.o not know their own minds and he was to busy with business affairs to mix m cheap politics.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
GET SLOAN'S FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial cOnyinCeS you Sloans Liniment helps drive away
 rheumatic JwinLes

THN endure VI'u when you krotV M SioanS liusw,uJ Will relieve It
 W yromptly' lJ couldn't remain the Worlds Liuiucrt for SS years it it wasn't highly itu,tClal in relieving rheumltic arncS. stiff joints, sore muscles, lumlUgo, neuralgia, strains, bruises. exposure Co Wo.t.cr results.
 Psrciyf!CS SrJ.A..i .''Eg, leaving no stained skin. Cllsgpi pores, mussi- ness. A pam and aChe lnimert tr2t stands alone iU .o!rS wNyr lJ IS meant Co do. Get a tott.r today 0Ud keep it handy, AT druggists. Three sizes lsc. 1Mc.- Sl.LN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29

Prices all number best grade urs Lower grades including pale skins priced proportion
 WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACI- NORTHWEST and all ask of Mr. Shipper shipment and will convince that than Alaska for S6 and have built sell manufactured furs in all the European Cities
 By shipping only helping Alaskan industry but helping build business that belongs Alaska
 We eliminate the mddman entirely buy direct from the trader and sell direct thus able RETURNS THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED.
 If desired when your wire our bid and not entirely satisfactory and we will ship to place designate {.
 All We ask of to be fair with yourself we'll with aud make us trial shipment the result will make steady shipper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29

Reeences- Any Bank Alaska NJ National Bank of Tacoma O Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29

several decades, to enter the arena against an American with anything
 ike fair chance of winning che worlds heavyweight championship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
ALIAS SUMMONS. NO. S-- l45.

EhhAEh1 DS 't"oA'o'
 NO. S. 145. ! IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION. Bank of Seward,
 a corporation,
 Plaintiff. Against
 J. Sherman Haynes, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, GREETING.
 To the abOve-named defendant J. Sherman Haynes:
 You ARE HEREBY REQUIRED ;1 appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division within thirty days after the com ton of the required six weeks Der ad of publication of this summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the 18th day of February, 1920, and answer tho complaint of the above-named plam- tiff, (the original of which complIa,t is on file in the above-entitled Court and unless you so appear and anSwrr said complaint, judgment will be rem dered against you for want the"ent. and the plaintiff will apply to tue Court for the relief demanded in SIiG complaint said action being broug1t to secure a Decree of foreclosure Ur certain mortgage upon all of LOt Four in Block Three of the Town O. Seward, Alaska, as described in said complaint, made and executed by the defendant J. Sherman Haynes on the 9th day of June, 1916, to the above named plaintiff as mortgagee, to se. cure the payment of certain promis- sory note, with interest thereon, as in said complaint fully set forth, to.w'r: i balance on said note Tn the sun or Four thousand Dollars together with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per centum per annum from June 5th 1919; and, that the premises conveyed by the said mortgage be sold, and the proceeds arising therefrom be applet to the payment of the amount due un. der the provisions of said note and Of aaid mortgage, including principal sum interest, insurance, taxes and at,or- ney's fees, as specifically demanded in plaintiffs said complaint; and, also, that said defendant, and all persons claiming by, through, or under hin, may be barred and fore-closed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of re- demption and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and roi other Ic. lief;
 This summons is served by publ:ca- tion thereof in accordance with thc provisions of an order of the above entitled court therefor made and cn. tered on the 29th day of December. 1919; >
 The first day of publication of this summons is the 7th day of January. 1920, and the last day of publicat'oh' thereof Is the 18th day of February, 1920. .D.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE
 CHARLES E. BUNNELi,
 Judge of the above-entitlcd
 Court this S1st day of Deccmb-
 CT, in the year or our Lord one
 thousand nine hundred and
 nineteen, and of our Indepen.
 dence the one hundred and for
 ty- fourth. ~'.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 (SeaD
 By John E. Miller,
 Deputy Clerk. Gateway Times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
Seattle

Seattle, New York. Alaska Building. lz7 W. 27th Street. Snip York for highest paid Fus shipments handled by graders New York Market Prices grading received shipments approved Providing valuation satisfactory will transportation prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel
 
 address All made by check the other desired Special
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-29
. LDSTEIN X co M N
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.

o\ THE TOP OF THE WORLD PAYING THE for of HE ~ In ,nin the following quotations want you to unaetS'anu
 ~ ~ If be market advances the issuance ot h et' | ~ M simmer the benefit of Upon request We , ha neased to keep you advised of market changes
 Bear in mind policy o dealng alteet ~ @ @ trader trappeI afford to- ana aO' TAI A'N - ;,ptrES EaR FIrRS OF ALL KINDS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
Blend of Cocanut And
Palm Oils Makes the
Best Shampoo

A shampoo prepared properly from
a blend of cocoanut and palm oils
is far the best to use. These two
oils are prescribed often in their raw
state for diseases of the scalp and
hair Shuco Shampoo is a perfect
blend of these two oils perfectly sa
ponihed and suspended in a solution
Impurities and injurior,
matter. Two or three teaspoonfuls
applied to the wetted hair and rub
a bushel of sparkling, bubling, creamy
lather that vanishes all dirt and dust
and leaves the hair and scalp perfectly
clean. 1t leaves no sickness, harsh
ness or filmy substance in the hair,
Makes it brilliant, soft fluffy and
and wavy 1t completely rinses out
and can be used as often as you like
without the slightest possibility Of
injury to the hair or scalp. Your
mirrow will tell you why Shuco
Shampoo makes hair with a thousand
lights. At all drug stores.-adv.dA13
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24

7 and the committee Of factory woFkers
IL an ordinary occurrence" according
to the bolshevik newspaper "Ekon.
omicheskaya Zhizn" Of April. 1919.
Workers Denied Right to Strike.
The soviets have the whip hand ia
their controversy with the workers
they are the governments and the "Red'
army backs their DEGREES. There Is a
final court Of settlement for all dis
agreements between the soviets and
the workers. It Is the "wair'-and the
firing squad. The right Of strike La
denied the workers. Many Of Those
who have dared to strike have paid
for 1t with their lives. The workers
are without recourse when commanded
by the soviet. Whether or not they
were the slaves OF the machines be-
fore communism came, 1t is certain
that they are now the slaves of the
sovietS. Even as slaves of the ma
chimes and the capitalists who owned
the machines, they had the right to
strike for their rights. The soviets de-
prived them of this right.
The bolshevik Sosnovsky, reporting
on the condition in the Tver province,
in the "Izvestia" of the provincial So
Wet March g. 1919, wrote: "The local
communist soviet workers behaved
themselves, with rare exceptions, in a
disgusting manner. Misuse Of power
Is going on constantly" g,
The conduct of the soviet commits
saries Is a general scandal In Russia.
Their conduct is described In No. IL,
January Is, 1919, of the T7evestia" OF
the provincial soviets: 1.-THE commits.
sarfes were going through the Tar
itzin county IN sumptuous carriages,
driven By three and often by six
horses. A great array Of adjutants
and a large suite accompanied these
commissaries, and an imposing num-
Der Of trunks followed along. They
made exorbitant demands upon the
toiiing population, coupled with as
saults and brutality; their way OF
sauanderfng money right and left is
particularly characteristic In some
houses the cosnmssarfes gafnbled away
and spent on intoxicahts large sums.
The Woodworking population hooked
upon these orgies as complete democrat
ization and failure Of duty 10 the
world revolution"
These pen pictures Of life tn Russia
under the soviet regime are not fur
nished by the enemies Of bolshevism:
they are the complaints Of bolshevik
leaders. Do we need a greater warn
ing Of the menace of bo{shevisrl?
Copyright. 1890, Western Newspaper Union)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
c1emenceau Drops War Duties.

Premier Cemenceau declared in an
Interview that he could not continue
to represent the department Of war
In the chamber Of Deputies, adding
that latter the effort of the last year
would be loath to start again on a
task with fear that my strength fail
me before it could be completed"
Everything is not finished with our
victory" he continued. eve must still
accomplish formidable work, demand
ing patience for which France NAV
be Incapable. will always have a
duty to perform, though I have ceased
to be member Of parliament"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
Belgium Buckles to Her Task.

Belgium is manfully graphing with
the great problem of domestic recon
struction. Like practically every other
country she is faced with a tremen.
dous shortage Of houses, besides her
own great devastated areas which
must in some way be rehabilitated
Every day, however the work must be-
come easier, and with people so re.
markedly determined to secure unity
amongst themselves and the maximum
Of effort. comparatively short time
ought to see Belgium we'll on the way
to complete rehabilitation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
spain urpsA to Cut Exporea

An editorial protest against the ex-
portatfon Of shoes. heather, foodstuHs,
cotton and linen n published By I'M
parcial. Madrid. The newspaper gives
statistics 30 show that while the ex-
portation Of Shoes ana heather from
. January 10 July. 1918, amounted to
100000 peeetaA durihg the same
period in 1919 expectation of these ar.
tcies reached value Of 100000
pesetas. The expectation Of other raw
materials also increased greatly. The
impartial says this has been the cause
Of the large Increases in the cost OF
living.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-24
Reorganize Polish Police Force.

The British police mission which
went to Warsaw under the direction
Of Geh. Sir Nevil Macready, commits
sioner Of the metropolitan police, has
submitted some reform proposals
which the Polish government has
adopted and which win have the eff
feet Of ren1odeiing the Polish police
force after the style OF the metropolis
tan police The Polish ministry Of JUS
ace Will cooperate with the British
mission IN carrying out the scheme,
and II is anticipated that the latter
Will remain IN Poland until reorganiza.
ton HIS been completed