davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16
Q DE
Ell hogan y Ia belleza

| nav ramos Ut IlOItS tt AANS law
sas classes. ~Inmaculados ramos nup-
cialeS de flores blancaS y cIntaS de pIa-
a: srandeS ramos de mil flores va
riadaS, viStoSas e imponentes, que son
usa vibrante nlancha de color en- un
salon: ramos pequenos de violetas pa
"a Ell traje de Gale y de iris para ell
! traje de noche.. Pero de ninguno de
clos 'Qulero hablar aqui Sino de algu
ncs, e~ncantadores Y familiares, mas
discretos que los ramos enormes, mas
fntimos que aGuellos con que nos ador-
namos para saiir...
ST fuera pueta. eScribirfa estrofas lie
mas de emociCE en- honor de los 'peque
Hos bouquets que no llaman Ia aten-
ci6n de los vulrareS... Cantaria IA be-
lleza de las flores coiocadas sin afec-
raci6n en- ~jarrones senciilos: y Ia gracia
con que alCuaas de;iciosas muJereS Sa-
ben deShacer entire u manoS ell gran
ramo de etlCueta que Reconnaissance
te les ia Sido enviado. d~esarroilario, di-
ria yo mejor:-cual 81 el compacto CRU
DO Sc convirtiese en- arm6nico friso. Y
formase. solo de un fro recalo, TODD
ur ambiente de eleGancia y de ensUe-
no.
Del LELAND Jap6n lego 4 Occidente
este arte nuevc de Ia decoration flori-
da FL seatido estetico de aquel pueblo
nos revel6. en- csc campo como en- otroS.
Il secreto de la belleZa en- Ia SencllleZ,
Lc mas adorable de Ia flor es su grac'a
siemple. libre de complications y recar
coman,oz al +-escura inimitable. V csc
s,c,nto ID suventud Que aprece existir
an tnsas elias. Per que torturarlas con
olambres. estraiarlas en- apretados ha
cas. f~orzarIas n artificiaieS combinacio-
raso Nil ypces Sc ha dicho que loo
r.,,,a5os dsraTl.s d. In toilette" del
$50 ra,.arsn ,iannre a,rrip asrecto
- a,-,, 10 n -,uia- No 10 divide
mos al brrdir er rostro en- Ia ~frescura
Ia ~, rano do flores. y rasado csc
~ ,;,,,,o o,,s b;a, n,ede llamar
o-ooir, =, r.s da;onoos morir on
-, hao;,.n;er-o y IN /, ind!f.-encia.
rna,,as 90, .ir,s n.ouo5os bo,ouats
.or;sc. -, ror,.;an
nr.s-ros cl,s;os. nucsrras intimas pre-
--,,o;os ,,as-ros sanririentos tai
,.az % 70 meior de Ia vida
,,,ar ol%o Ga r,,.s,ra alma on Cuanto
- -o5,,p W buuiI.mos. pues.
H. To-. ,.io,..,S co,oca ndoios iunto n
w.. o-c,,id.,. nj daienos ~nalidecer Ia
49,. =, ro+o cI.,.a1
a.,,5o. ,o,,rustr so.is-
r.. ,;,rro , >, natiz reflnado
!, ,,,.s--, .c,eihiI;sad = = nuestro in
.,a+o san-iIo artfstico.
Co,ocar nlrvoniosamente una sola
rro, a., ,n ln,lo vase es como i!uminar
,o, ,ar,. ,,,2 I'M SOLO anrUlo dc Ia es
.,,c;, s,,n.;6, or so,Dhras q rcci;nr en-
,,o, L,io ~, soIa asrrofa senrida de
~, largo poc:na.
No es n fin. "a flor. IN beiio poe
r,2 do Color: Los tutur!stas. sattsca-
| cteDfo 81 anterior afan de eStahiecer co
rrelaciones entire todoS los matices del
| a-te Y de Ia vida. haliarian on ella mil
| ~fmholos distances. Pero. pr~eScind!cndo
| de doematismos de escuelas y de orien
t~aciones e~steticas. mo habsis sentido.
| ma de una vez. Ia intenSa belleza de
una flor.-una sola-colocada or un he
| Ito jarr6n.
! Tmaginaos IN sala peQueha en- don
| d. los estores tanizan Ia luz que pc
retra por las coque"as HentanaS. INA
- ,m.arI.fo .,rizada do nm s,ava
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16

WOLVES AUSTRIACOS
con TODD y arco 1880. SlS.75
GUITARRAS SENCILLAS
con metodo -. . . -. IS. so
CUITARRAS DOBLES
muy finss septimas ...S15.00
BAJOS SEXT0S
mexicanos con encordadu
ra de acero. cada uno. SIS 90
WOLVES
con TODD y arco ...... $1,000
FLAUTAS DE METAL
para ninos. 40. 50 y ... SO.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

q duieo Sitio mcxicano de automobiles
IN Ia eiudad. WINES desde Soc. Carros a
prop6sito y a prerios razonabks para Bau-
fzos. matrimonios , funeTales. Chauffeur
de Union. 81. 90 por bora.
100 Galan St
Telefonos Crockett 900 y 7o4.
LEON A. MARTINEZ. PROG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16
R E G A L 0

Mapia. Alta Masa, prestidigitaeion. suer
I. en- eli jueso, en- Ell amor. Ell los nesocios
secretos maravillosos.
No Sc muestre listed eobarde ante =
problema de Ia vida. Remita 10 eentaNos eE
VEGA COMMISSION co.
Box 691. HABANA, CUBA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16

Para libros en- espanoI dirijase us.
ed a Ia Cass Editorial Loz.no. lis
n. Sta. Ross. Ave. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16
IMPORTANTE

Recomendamos muy cspecialmen-
te 4 nue;tros compatriotas ei ex-
Qu;sito chocolate meNicano marca
San Luis n2nUfIctUraio Tor TO
reno Mfg. Co. del Qua! omo los
distributors exclusives. Este cho
colate cS sin diSputa. el mejor que
Sc fabrica en- los Estados Unidos. y
tanto por su calidai ,nmeJc-ablc. su
pureza, 81 exquisite Sabor y st pre-
~sentacion maSnifica. cs e. p-efcrido
pJ, lnS miles dc meSicanos que VI
ye7 ell los cStaCcS Gnidns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-23
To You and Yours
Our Christmas " iSh

It requires not the occasion of Christ
mas with it's joys, cheer and prevalent good
will, to arouse in us sense of appreciation
due patrons of this store
In our hearts and minds are gratitude
and good thoughts for you during every day
of the year; but Christmas hallows our SEN
timents and makes their expression fitting
and timely. :
Whatever we have accomplished and
whatever good may be traceable to our eff
forts would not have been possible with
out your sustaining power and cooper
alton. If we have succeeded you have sup
piled the sineWs of that success. If we have
rendered any service to the community it is
you who have made that service possible.
Any institution catering to or endeavor-
ing to serve the public must be given GER
tain amount of applause or they cannot exist.
With those engaged in business such as
ours the applause comes in the growing
numbers Of satisfied customers, and in an
occasional word of approval The practical
help Of our customers and the loyal support
Of our employees has enabled US to maintain
a high standard of merchandising; their en-
enlargement has furnished the degree of
pleasure necessary as an incentive to our
daily tasks.
May the spirit of Christmas work for
you the full degree Of it's bountifulness.
May you be enabled to get the same amount
of pleasure and benefit from the service we
render that we have derived from rendering
that service.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21

sHomsuo of Big
dior
for Atoyea bp 70 credits
do ylM
ahob,H by Hmhw also
rnmyf months gd h just
VIII don get " will to
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21


Gold Extra, your time to get busy 10 WIN one
of the seven Grand Awards you have to work
while the results count two-fod.
Everybody starts equal footing for the Extra
$500 Gold Prize only the subscriptions turned in from
Monday June to Saturday. July inclusive count on
this offer. has the chance al
ready the In the of tie prize of identical
value that tied for will be given to those tying
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
DOWN WITH ENGLAND
ANTI BRITISH DEMONSTRATION
iNTERFERES WITH PILGRIM DAYS
POLICE CALLED IN TO DISPERSE
MOB THAT HAD TAKEN POS
SESSION OF MEETING.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. Sept. 3O.-Police were
called to Carnegie hall to eject a
crowd of men and women who forced
their way into the building during the
tercentenary celebration of the land,
ing of the Pilgrims. The intruders
carrying banners with anti-British in
scriptions created disorder with
shouts of "Hurrah for America
Down with England"
The disturbance reached such pro.
portions that it was impossible for
the speakers to continue, and it was
decided to adjourn.
A group of women who said they
were members of an organization
known as 1.-THE American Women
Pickets for the Enforcement of Amer
ica's War Aims" led the intruders.
Some of the banners they carried bore
the names Of British delegates to the
tercentenary celebration and charac-
terized the delegates as British
spies"
The disturbance started when the
British anthem. God Save the King
was reached. Several boys and girls
In a chorus of the musical program
left the stage. saying they would not
sing the number and that they did
not know it was on the program.
Two men wearing army uniforms
II carrying the American flag also
left the stage.
When the piano and organ that ac-
companied the chorus broke into the
strains Of the British anthem shouts
arose in various parts of the hall. The
instruments continued, however, and
part of the chorus and audience start
ed singing the words of america"
AT this time many Of the chorus left
the stage.
When the music stopped Samuel
Gompers tried to speak, but his voice
was drowned in the uproar and he
gave up the attempt. The meeting
then was called off. Immediately
after severa of the women went TO
Mr.. Gompers and a~pologized for in
t%errupting his speech. They said the
demonstration was not directed at
him. Mr.. Gompers made no reply.
Secretary of State Colby was sched-
uled TO speak, but he had not arrived
when the disturbance began.
Mrs. Gertrude Corliss, president of
the American Pickets, declared after
Al ..r,.
ganization knows there is n plot to
make the United States a part of the
British empire and that this Sulgrave
institution is a party to it,"
The chief motive for the demon
s%tration, the women said, was to pro-
test against "inyelgling American
boys and girls into singing the Brit
ish national anthem" which, they
said, was "a reasonable act"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
Eioht Indicted In Alleged Graft.

Washington. - Indictments against
eight persons i'm connection with the
alleged graft of thousands of dollars
from World war veterans were re-
turned here by n federal grand jury.
The money was alleged TO have been
obtained from the soldiers In return
for promised aid in obtaining settle
ment of war risk insurance claims.
Eight residents of New Britain, Conn,
were named in the indictments, which
charged unlawful abstraction of gov
eminent records, conspiracy to COM
nit an offense against the United
States and unlawful acceptance of fees
by government employees.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

tree 30 feet away. Berrigan. who
had been hiding behind 1t. looked out
just as Ostrofsky fired. The bullet en-
tered his forehead. Ostrofsky fed with
the members of his gang.
The shooting took place in the woods
near Rumsey road. Ostrofsky and his
friends had gone there to roast pOta-
toes and corn. In the party were John
and Raymond Dynnickl, twelve and
ten years old Helen Ostrofsky. three
years old, and other children. The
fire had been banked and the potatoes
were being roasted when william Ber-
rigan and his brothers. John, seven,
and Joseph, ten years old, came up
with their cohorts.
The picnlckers were startled by a
hail Of pebbles from s%llngshots of the
Berrigan crowd, as the police gathered
the story. Frank Ostrofsky shouted
out to quit it," but the fusillade con-
tinued.
Ostrofsky then pulled out the re-
volver. This nov was met with jeers
by the other side.
Dare you to shoot! You wouldn't
dare to put real bullets in i"
Ostrofsky gave a demonstration, he
told the police. He had a cartridge
belt with thirty-eight 80 callber cart
ridges. He loaded the cylinder and
shot five times in the ground and once
in the air. At the reports the Berri-
gan crowd ducked to cover, but from
that vantage point continued to jeer
O~strofsky.
"Well, I'll show you"
Ostrofsky loaded the revolver again
and aimed at the tree as a target. He
pulled the trigger. The elder Berri-
gan boy fell without making an out
cry.
Ostrofsky vas found at home and
was locked up on the charge Of ju-
venile delinquency. The revolver was
found I'm a lot by boys hunting for a
golf ball. Ostrofsky said he got 1t
from another boy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
GIRL SHOT BY
AUTO BANDITS
THREE THUGS ATTACK KANSAS
CITY PAIR IN CAR, KILLING
SOCIETY GIRL.
SHOTWTHOUTWARN|NC
NO CAUSE HAS YET BEEN DIS.
COVERED FOR APPARENT
CoLD-BLooDED ACT.

Kansas City, Mo, oct. "A motor
car ride of two of Kansas City's mos
prominent younger society SET ended
fatally for one and the wounding OF
the other when Florence Barton, -
daughter of Kimber /. Barton, presl
dent of the McElwain- Barton Shoe
Company, died on the way to Il hospi'
tai from wounds received when she
and her companion, Howard Il. Win
ter, were held up by three bandits
while in the latter's coupe On Eighty
1 seventh street about one and one
fourth miles east of Hillcrest road.
The couple had been riding since
9:30 in the evening and had driven
through Swope park and out onto
Eighty-Seyenth street. Winters, ac-
cOrding to his story, had stopped his
car to light a cigar. Immediately after
stopping the machine another motor
drew alongside.
A man stepped from the other ma
chine, n touring car, inquiring the
road to Lees summit. Two other men
III nv 81 itihatillth III nv S'sAFs
Winters said he told the inquisitor
ITO go straight ahead" and at the
same time he saw the maj held "A
pistol and put up his hand to shield
his face. AT that instant, he said,
the man without provocation started
firing,
Several shots-how many Winters
could not tell eXactly-he felt his arm
burn, he said, and his companion cry
out. my God! | am shot :"
He asked the bandit To stop firing
and leave them alone. lie was then
commanded to turn out the lights"
on his car. When he did SO the car
bearing the three backed up, turned
around and drove west at a high rate
of speed.
Waiting a few minutes until the ear
had disappeared over the hill To the
west, Winters drove ON east To the
country home of Mr.. Roy Il. Garyey.
There he stopped his ear AT the drive,
picking up Miss Barton in his arms,
he carried her into the yard and laid
her ON the driveway. All this time he
had been calling for help. lie finally
succeeded in Weakening Garyey. who
when he saw what was the matter,
drove the couple 10 the office of Dr.
w. W. Hobbs, in I%,oytown.
Winters was given emergency treat
mcnt by Dr. Karl Twyman at hide
pcndencc aud later removed to the
st. Regis hotel, where the bullet, a
3S-caliber, soft-nose, "a removed.
winters" said Dr. Twyman, was
shot just above the elbow, the bullet
CHANGING down from the outer side
of the arm. lie was badly powder
burned on both his hands and his face,
and a large hole was burned in his
left sleeve, part of the clothing being
carried into the wound"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

LOndOn.-Details reaching the Irish
office concerning the killing of Cap
tain Lendrums, resident magistrate OF
Kilrush, County Glare, and the subse-
quent finding of the body show, Off
cials said, that the Irish volunteers ne
gotiated with the royal Irish constab-
ulary to produce Lendrums or his body
il the government agents would with
hold execution of reprisals.
Shortly after Captain Lendrums dis
appeared on Sept. %, 1t was stated,
two men appeared at the royal Irish
constabulary barracks and told the Of
ficers that they had been sent by the
Irish volunteers to say they would
produce Lendrums if there were NJ re-
prisals.
No promises were given, but no re-
prisals were made and Lendrums' body
was found a few days later. Officials
said that they were certain that Len
drums had been killed when he was
ambushed. They also asserted that
there was evidence the body had been
In the sea.
A dispatch from Dublin said the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Lendrums had been solved
with the finding by the constabulary
Of the officers body in a coffin on the
railway line near Kilmurry.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

EASTERN LIVE STOCK,
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Market very dull.
Good and choice steers. steady to Csc
lower; best here, top. s1S.O5; ulk
yearlings and heavy steers, 1880;
bulk choice. s16.5OQ 1885; grassy
kinds. very weak and uneven, mostly
1878 400; best cows. ss.75410.5O;
Gamers. $4,000 $50. about steady; me-
dunn grades draggy. s6.009 S.25; calves,
mostly 25@ SOC lower: bulk choice,
$500 1913: stockers and feeders
semi-demoralized; Westerns very drag
ey. few early sales Csc lower; bulk.
ss.60Q11.25.
Hogs-Market mostly 35 s0c lower
than average. although closing 100
Csc higher thai early on all but best
grades: top. $500; bulk light and
butchers. s15.25 a 1890: bulk packing
sows, $4,000 14.40; pigs. SO zoe lower;
bulk desirable kinds. s13.506l4O0. ,
Sheep-Fat and feeding lambs very
slow, 25d50c lower: top Westerns,
choice. s13.75; bids on good killing
grades. around $500; top natives.
s12.76 to city butchers: bulk, $1,000
1925: sheep and yearlings. weak to
lower; fat ewes. mostly s5.O0Q5.5o.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
TAINTED YOUTH
MADE "DARE" GOOD
New York Youngster, Chafed by
Rivals, Sends Bullet Which In
flictS Fatal Wound.

New YOrk.-A feud between two
gangs" Of small boys in YOnkers,
which was conducted without causing
public annoyance and without the
knowledge of the police, led to the
shooting and instant death of William
Berrigan, twelve years old, Of 279h
~Nepperham avenue. He was killed
by the rival gang" leader, Frank Os-
trofsky, twelve years old, of 423 Wal
nut street, according to the police.
Ostrofsky fired a small revolver five
times into the ground, and then being
accused of having loaded the weapon
only with blanks. aimed a shot at a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
U. S. Reds Linked to Soviets.

Washington. - Evidence that the
Communist party of America il
tightly connected" with the Russian
third International was disclosed in
a report received by the department
of Justice In the examination of
Witty ~Shackman, arrested by the Chi
cago police. Search of Shackman's
residence revealed a bulletin, type
written in Russian, which stated that
since the election Of John Reed to the
executive committee of the third in
ternationale the United Communist
party "is tightly connected with this
organization
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
Students Guilty of "Cribbino.n

Ithaca, y. "a total of JOG Cornell
students have been found guilty OF
fraud in their June examinations by
has been officially announced. Ru-
mors of wholesale "cribbing" by many
students had been circulated recently
and were verified officially by the
public announcement of the disposition
Of the cases by the university author
tiles. OF the lie men tried" by the
committee, nine were exonerated and
the degree of me was withheld until
after the college term started.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
Bandits Raid Gambling House.

Philadelphia, Pa.-One detective is
dead, several persons are suffering
from serious gunshot wounds and fouI
men are being held without bail here
as the result of a revolver duel be.
tween four gangsters and the police
following the Illustration of n holdup
in a house at SIG Passayunk avenue,
which the police allege has been con.
Quoted for several months as a gam
bling house.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
Fourth Red Army Falls.

Itiga.-Military new from the Rus
sian T. Polish and Polish-Lithuanian
fighting front is entirely overshadOw-
ing the peace conference. Messages
received by the Polish delegation from
the Grodno-Lida sector says that vir-
tually all Of the Fourth BOlshevist
army has been captured in an en-
circling movement by the Poles. and
that all the staff was taken except
the commanding general and the chief
Of staff. Twenty-six thousand. six
hundred and fifty prisoners and 426
machine guns have been captured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
Rival Pastor Paints steepIe,

Albany. ore.-The pastor of the
Baptist church painting the steeple of
the Methodist church was a unique
scene in Brownsville recently. Resi-
dents of that city say that the Meth
odist church steeple needed a coat Of
paint, and the officers of the church
we're having difficulty In finding any
one to do the work. so the Rev. NJ s.
Woodwork, pastor of the Brownsville
Baptist church. who has had some eX-
perience as a painter. volunteered to
paint II. 1t Is reported that he did q
locod job.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
wranoeI Captures 5000 Prisoners.

Constantinople.-The forces of Cen
eral wrangel have achieved further
successes against the Russian soviet
forces in the region of Novoknovaska.
where 5000 prisoners were taken and
300 cannon, and 100 wagons were cap
tured, a y an official communication
received. The communication adds
that in the region of Fineinlkovo, 5000
prisoners were taken, together with
many machine guns. The Bolshevist
forces are described as being disor-
ganized.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
U. S. Wants German Cables.

Washington.-The United States. 1t
Ia learned, is very much interested in
the disposition of the German cables
to be taken up by the preliminary in
ternational communications confer
ence here, and admissions have been
made by government officials that
this government would be pleased to
get control of the German lines run
ming from New York to Emden, which
we're cut during the war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
WOULD CLEAN UP
NATIONAL GAME
CLUB OWNERS SUGGEST METHOD
TO CONTROL BASEBALL
FOREVER.
WILL FORM HIGH COURT
TRIBUNAL WOULD BE MADE UP
OF MEN OF NATIONAL
hePUTATiON.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Representatives OF
four major league baseball clubs have
started a movement designed to "clear
up baseball forever by taking contrOl
of the game out of the hands of men
financially interested and placing il
under u 'civilian tribunal" to be
composed of men "Of UNREASONABLE
public standing" A letter was sen
to every ma .jor league club and dozens
Of others interested asking their ap-
proval of the plan which was charac-
terized as a means of giving profess
isOnal baseball to the American peO-
ple-where it belong-and taking
ownership of 1t away from club own
ers and players"
The letter was signed by William
Week. president of the Chicago Ma.
tiOnal League Club Charles A. Comis-
ky, president Of the Chicago American
League Club; Barney Dreyfuss, presi.
dent of the Pittsburg Club, and John
McGraw, vice president and manager
of the New York National League
Club.
1t proposes that the national com.
mission be abolished because 'in its
present form 1t cannot be impartial"
and that in its place there should be q
tribunal whose members would receive
higher salaries than any n now con
nected with baseball. Ge' eral Perish.
ing, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, former
President William Taft, Senator HI.
ram Johnson, Judge X. NJ. lands and
william G. McAdoo We're some Of the
men proposed for the tribunal, but the
letter adds that none yet has been ap.
preached on the subject.
Salaries for members of the tribunal
and its secretaries and clerks would
be paid from a fund set aside from
mi jOr league and world series receipts.
The tribunal would be in absolute
charge of oil organized baseball
leagues, Of the players, the managers
and owners and league presidents and
its decisions would be beyond appeal
or dispute.
The letter declared that such a plan
must be worked out Immediately II
baseball is to continue as the ma.
tional game and points out the gam.
bling and betting evils revealed in the
last two years.
The plan VA worked out by A. ID.
Lasker of the Chicago National League
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08

Riga.-Adolph Joffe, head Of the So
Wet peace delegation in conference
here with the Poles, has placed the
complete preliminary peace terms Of
the Bolshevists before a secret session
Of the chief commission of the con-
ference. The terms fixed the arm
lstice boundaries definitely well east
Of the Curzon line, as the soviet gov
eminent repeatedly had promised. The
boundary seemingly confirms the So
riet governments statement that boun-
iaries would not be a stumbling block
% peace. -