davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But tie old'iashiuned mustard
plaster burned and bllatered while ii
acted Get the relief and help thar
mustard plasters gave, without me
plaster and without the blister.
Mustefole does Il. II il a clean.
white ointment. made with Oh Of mus.
iafd. Il ia scientifically prepared. so
that II works wonders. and yet doez
not blister the tcndercss skin.
Gently massage MustarnIe IN with the
finger tips. See hos quickly 1t brings re-
lief how speedily the pain dinappess
Use Musterole for sore throat, bfon
rhitia. tonsiitis. Group, stifi neck,
asthma. neuralgia. headache, conges
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism. Iumbago.
pains ard aches Of the back or joints.
sprainA sore muscles. bruisea, chit.
blaina. frosted feet. colds OF the chest
OF often prevents pneumoulai
,1c 4 Csc iarS hospital size g. %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
U. 8. NAVY cREArEsTHN WORLD
Continued rro.a Page Ii

'N~st+f~---Nt - ~tAt s-H@ ~
number of interchangeable land air
planes. one to be Of all metal con
struction.
ITO provide large seaplane for
fleet use" says Admiral Taylor, "ths
bureaus undertook the development Of
a design for seaplane larger than
any in existence. 6e.o09-Ionnd fly
ing boat. The design embosiies sew
eral new features. including metal
wings, and unique power plank OF
nine Liberty engines IN shese groups,
each group being geared to a single
propeller
With the delivery of the super
dreadnaugh Tennessee, this year. by
the New YORK navy yard. the first
line battleships with the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets were increased 70 IS.
Besides the destroyefs added TO the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calornel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action. clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calonel does. without any Of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note tLs
leasing effect. l5c and soc box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08

NffN iHF bsaA fsaA arAA aHA wafsh ss
Anits ~ a sa8AA Il SwA saMHf asa iA#t
ffa fFA te aea N4ga $50 sgI
pFHnf efsteE tfMN4 taN ~ nasl D#
maHeF NsA 81 eh#fsggsY ewsssnAeA
NHA #etN fthiWaa fB9 a#a4m838mt =
NisNslff EfhiF AHt sH4Etss8aeg lsssas448
1AtfA sNA taAke4 hNF sAYMWMWr Ms,a Mass
twtYN "A saAFH NH 4 hA saM AAHlas wt#ssA.
Ah1 KNts 4 @4 #&NM NW mRtleN hN~ smll w
WET ihA wva4heF ~
YaNf HYNNwFxs " NmHffeY swgssAsss NgaIsy ~
NtsF5 sf NA tfMe'H9eA var tA&l fmN & paAks
a4e ~ W#h pgvN8lA NwRxas ttuMxNt. ~.
WI plawhsA nsaK Inalamauuils lah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08

tfAvr Two Views

ffHFF fWa Views
owing Ia enc tart ira shla hquor
coald disappear a. thoaRf II h#a
fsoWed Snso seasf Fl - short d
Times two sfous were sahrn 81 the
prohihssiom eusnresmenl dls isloa
herr IN fevaFd 10 resent feclaaou "a
'he supreme cunrf IS the wnlam
q slfeea eaea. sn vbAh street vas
permitted IA Withdraw hs boose
from . New Yosa sssmmfS I'D ware.
honee for perscusi uas
One view S lhas 81. Internal
frfvnue bureau ahaNlA ofea wisie
ils flood ysaes aud les sAo honge
he vshdrlsn ffam ss Nsre
hpuaes as qsleklY a. nos bic Tho
oiher osiniaa Is lhaf slle hureau
should consirae tAe elshs q withdraw
lsquor Tor refsonaf ase Ia oases es-
actly like the stN-s eaaa. ana araW
iho tines sili tfehser around hn
lsooxe ln the loiuis1 varesoAae
The view saken III Ioln Kyvsmef
"a That fi.n booxe IA lhe .rphonaee
ehonld nos ~ sumeA Goao fAn
rallnw II NOW heine prepared Thh
KrauseTa yieW will ufeYai X Nooa
bct
Tine sas sWalY II li8usu will
laAt only tNo More sant "a ,he
rate q ia being n4shdraNa uade
'Htrlei enforcement When she
Eighteenth amendment lssoN effm
January u. 1920, ,here wcte 4 ouu
oOo GALLONS 81 lauor IN storage and
in hess than q year e2.6oopto Gallons
have beam dnswn out far medical
scientific and eaeramentale purposes
Only one dlssilesy IL npw nnlng.
what II Would Cost.
If t'nele sam would lsi IA be
dIuwn out for bevsrage nufansns.
fte owners would ray the govern
mnt .slO.7s3a5a IN taxes. al tho
rate Of So 40 gallon. Hnt II ,he
government reduses to iet il be with.
drawn for beverage purposes. the
government Viii 81 ge1to00. 0oo
lcsa or about sloq 100000
Many of the kAnhH hold booze
wareltouae certificates - collateral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08

II you @nnld enjoy good health
keep your towels regular and yonr
stomach and liver in good working
order This ls cseily dope hy taking
chamberlslna Tablets These tablets
strenfthcn he stomach and regulate
The liver and bowels They are
easy to take and mild and gentle
Ia effect They only cost a quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
Tennessee Woman Says
Tanlac Relieved Her
Troubles Four Years Ago
Aud She Il Still Enjoying
Splendid Health.

'fsniae RESTORED my health faar
wars ago an4 hsvs nos AAa ~
taA uf ms irsuhlss lo thia aaf" ssAl
airs aAlllr lieapera af lla'i Station.
Ttnn
am sixty iixe Years eld and f0f
"a loak A. = caa tmemhsg hAd
Trouble Wiih nty aiomach NJ apps
ute ~aN eeef and ebat : ate sWifsl 4
ee H't siomagh and ea4e me a hlnaf
-. alA1yasaiaM taelirF hAA = aaaf
iAaia ~ my Wualh ~ hr ilma aaa
eiiHa Z Fasd~ me hlmnse aaa,hly
AiNA NY slegp waA a0t suNnd ana
f*aisVl End ! waa M oaah randuvn
eonlH1Val ara rn's weaA eAA ltAllea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08

~ loans TNerv "a prrhahlS lean
shnn saoopa aaa hmnsa ~ sheml
cewlilvassw VI u1eY wera wteemesl
the manes uaia lnia Fhp banha noupH
ralinve thp lweaens nsnney asfsrMfy
Hitle Ha1 ulslulalely a wuHlA oais
nsean shDte w0ald nv aslflsux og
money fr'm the hands uF lhuae whs
drinA 90 she handA u ihnsp eho awn
ut held she certificates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08

Fmelter. were reduced fifiy cents per
day, effectge today Present low
price Of lsad was stated the reason
for the reduction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
CUTS WAGES F,rTY CENTS
A DAY AT LEAD pl a.y1

Iilena. Mont, Dec Wages OF an
workmen al the american smelting
q REFINING company's East Helena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
Which Of these Ncholas
will you choose for Christmas?

Select whichever style is best suited 10 your
needs and you can be sure it will give the ut
most satisfaction. They are all Victrolas,
made complete in the Victor factories the
largest plant in the world devoted TO the
manufacture of a musical instrument.
Victrolas differ essentially from all other
sound-reproducing Instruments They are
built for the express purpose of playing the
worlds best music exactly as interpreted by
the greatest artists who have naturally chosen
the Victor as the medium TO record and re-
produce their art The Victor changeablc
stylus and the modifying doors enable you to
adapt the volume of tone 10 the acoustic re-
quirements of any room, but no compromise
is permitted, and on the Victrola no distortion
is possible.
These are only two of the many Victor
patented features in every Victrola, and the
more than twenty years research and expe~
rience in the art of sound reproduction are
your guarantee of absolute satisfaction
To be sure you get Victor products, look
for our famous trademark His Masters
Voice"-under the lid of all instruments, on
the labels of all records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
GOV. CAMPBELL LEAVES -a
 FOR WASHINGTON JAN.

PHOENIX, Dec. 31. - Governor Campbell will leave. Phoenix January s, for Washington, D. C., to take up three matters of the utmost import ance to the future of Arizona. These matters embrace federal aid highway legislation, national military reorgan- ization. and land and reclamation legislation
 The announcement of the gover- nOr's proposed trip to the national capital was made today. His first stop will be at Denver, where on Jan uary 10, there will be a meeting 'of the governors comprising the League of Public Land States. following which he will proceed with other governors of western states to Wash ington for the purpose of laying be- fore congress the leagues plan for public land control. fs
 The organization of the League of Public Land States is an outgrowth of the conference of governors. held at Salt Lake City last August, aid the big aim of the organization is 10 secure for the western states in which public lands are located the re lease of these lands to the several states. Lands included in national forest reserves are not involved
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
|. ]. ?. CALLS
 STATE MEETING :. ON JANUARY 19

2 The first gun of the national cam paign will be fired in Arizona Janu- ary 19. when the Republican state committed will meet at Phoenix for the purpose of fixing the time and place of the state convention to elect six delegates and six alternates to the Republican National convention to be held at Chicago, June s.
 The call for the meeting was Is sued today by Albert M. Sames and Andrew Baumert, Jr. chairman and secretary of the Republican state committee.
 National Chairman Will H. Hayo had expected to visit Arizona about this time, but has been compelled tc change his plans and will return by the northern route after attendin> the annual meeting of the national committee at San Francisco January 12.
 large attendance is expected a; the meeting of the state committee. Plans for the meeting call for an open session in the morning. lunch con at noon and an executive session in the afternoon.
 Unde rthe national call, the, state convention must be held between January 10 and May s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
SIX MESA COUPLES
 WEDDED ON CHRISTMAS

MESA, Dec. 31.-Six Mesa couples were married Christmas eve and Christmas day In addition to the weddings of William Bowden to Miss Amy Brundage, and Miss Eva Mo Elraith to Roy Wilkes, reported in Saturdays Gazette, four more Christ mas holiday honeymoons have begun.
 H. G. Saylor and Miss Anna Front of Tempe were married Christmas eve at the Baptist church, Rev. J. L. Bell officiating. MT. Saylor is a Mesa rancher, we'll known here
 Edwin Peterson of Mesa journeyed to Tempe on Christmas afternoon, where his marriage to Miss Helen Ham of Peoria, H.. was celebrated. MT. Peterson. who is connected with the Peterson Livestock company, is the son of Mir and Mrs. J. G. Peter son of this city.
 Claude McMurtrie, who recently re- turned from service with the marines during the war. and Miss Dora Bull lock, also of this city, assumed the bonds of wedlock Christmas eve. The young couple will continue to reside in Mesa and their many friends join in wishing them happiness.
 Miss Rose Williams and Leo Thomp- son celebrated their wedding ceremo- ny in Phoenix the day before Christ mas. The young couple did not take their many friends into their confi- dence, but accompanied by the brides parents slipped away to the capital city and the marriage came as com plete surprise to all but their most in innate friends
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
MEETING OF PIONEERS .1,,,f E
 OPENS IN OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON, Dec. 31.-The revived an nual observance of December % as Pioneer Day in Tucson, marking the anniversary of the founding date of Arizona Pioneer Historical associa- tion, began Monday at p. m. with the membership and business meeting at the association hall on West Con- sress street. The session was largely attended, more than fifty of the pion- eers-alanng them men whose remin- iscences went back tc the strenuous sixties, when Tucson was an isolated MeXicau-lndian pueblo of a few hun dred souls-a speck in the desert be- tween Santa Fe on the east and San Diego on the west.
 President Herbert DFachnlan who was ,e- elected head of the. association for the coming year, announced the admittance during the past month of a large number of new members. Among these are George F. Kilt. VII liam R. Kilt, Stanley J. Kilt, Fred Fleishman. Gen, L. H. Manning A. " Grosseta, Warren Grosseta, Albert R. Buehman, John w. Began, N. C. Der nard, John Iyancovich. Selim M. Franklin, Arthur J. McNeil
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
LONG STAPLE COTTON
 BRINGING HIGH PRICE

PHOENIX, Dec. 31.-While the cot ton of this valley is finer of grain and stronger than the cotton of the delta country in Mississippi. its staple is not so long and it does not have the clean appearance after ginning of the southern long staple grades, accordt ing to w. A. Davis, of Mississippi, who was a Mesa visitor this morning, MT. Davis made a tour of the South west Cotton company's plant here during his visit
 Mississippi long staple, declared Mir. Davis, is bringing now as high as S5 cents per pound, while one of his neiehhOrs sold this year 100 bales at $i.GJ per pound. Other sales have been recorded during the present sea son as high as $1.05 and $106 per pound for the long staple.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
Soldier Loses His
 Hand at Scene of
 Douglas Aero Fire

DOUGLAS, Dec. 31.-Burning hun dreds of pounds of TINT, burying un- exploded aerial bombs and detonators deep in the earth, members of Flight A, 96th Aero squadron, today practic ally completed clearing the site of the disastrous fire of Monday afternoon, when approximately $100,000 damage was done. ,J ax
 The work was rendered hazardous by the fact that the explosives which had passed through the fire without detohating were defective. Corporal James Montague, in charge of the de- taib' sustained the loss of his left hand when a defective detonator he was examining, exploded. Billy Worthing- ton, aged ', was badly injured yester- day when a detonator he had picked up as a souvenir exploded as he struck it with a hatchet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01

Kiddy Kar stopped counter where there lots of animals wooly lamb and elephant and enough, monkey win long tail and red jacket. their went by tried to stop and tell them saw Jocko in the window, but they wouldn't look Nancy and Nick jumped right of bed then.
 Oh Kiddy Kar, please We didn't understand Won't you take us there now9"
 Cant, declared Kiddy Kar. All the doors locked "
 But we'll put green shoes; said Nick Then we go anywhere!"
 All right, answered kddy Kar agreeaby. Get on
 Soon they whizzng down the stairs and through the hall and down the to the big toy shop And they went right through the big doors though they weren't there all
 Kiddy Kar stopped counter where there lots of animals woolly lamb and elephant and enough monkey with long tail and red jacket But there was no in his side and he only stared the children way.
 There he is. said Kiddy Kar
 That's not Jocko, declared Nancy sadly. Not Jocko.
 And there nothing do but return home up the reet and through the hall and up the stairs and bed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
RANGES FOR SHEEP ARE
 THE BEST IN YEARS

MESA. Dec. 31.-Ranges for sheep are the best they have been in year. Grass is plentiful. Water is plentiful. Sheep are in prime condition. This will be the banner year of history for Arizona sheepmen.
 These are the statements of Pete S. A. Sponsler, of Navajo county, owner of large bands of sheep. Mir. -SPeifsleF has just arrived in the Me sa district from the north, bringing several thousands of sheep with him. He is more than enthusiastic over the prospects for this spring
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
BOND ISSUE TO REBUILD
 DUNCAN HIGH SCHOOl

DUNCAN, Ariz., Dec. 31.-In this issue of The Duncan News appears d notice of the coming election at which a bond issue is to be voted for the purpose of rebuilding the Union High School, recently destroyed by fire. The bond issue proposed is in the amount of $30,000, and it is to be hoped that there will not be one dis senting vote cast at the election which takes place on January 19. 1920.
 Duncan possessed one Of the best modern and well equipped high school buildings in the state and it was an institution of which everyone was proud. Its destruction was nothing short of a calamity to the community and that it should be replaced as soon as possible is the opinion of every progressive person in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
HUNTERS ALMOST MISS
 MONTH OF DUCK SEASON

PHOENIX, Dec. 31.-Hunting li- censes for 192O,-which have been sent out to some hunters in various parts of the state contain mistake It has been discovered, according to State Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska, who said today he had found that duck hunters were in a fair way to be de prived of a month of hunting to which they were entitled.
 According to law, the duck season ends Jan. II, Warden Prochaska said. but the wording of the new license makes it appear that the season ends Jan. 1. He emphasized that Jan. q is the true date of the seasons expir- ation and said that hunters who had gone into the mountains or other re- mote places and who had been fur nished with 1920 licenses need not
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
A D Y E= aaTURES OF '-i' fl r TWINS
 y Olive Roberts Bartol
In The Toy Shop

One day Nancy and Nick called to supper and they forgot hide their behind the big stone They their green shoes right into the house and the magical mushroom was in Nancy's pocket Y
 They slipped upstairs and changed their shoes and later Nancy tucked the mushroom into the pocket of her nightie.
 That night they woke up, and the toys talking. Of the twins could understand what they were say ing Kiddy kar talking
 T know where Jocko is, he said He's down at the big toy Yesterday when Ihad the shopping with
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
THERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

give up hunting until the proper date specified by law.
 Four thousand buttons, an inch and a quarter in diameter, to be issued tC hunters along with their licenses, and to be worn by them in lieu of carry ing the license, have arrived here and will soon be available for distribution the game warden announced.
 The game warden also stated that the quail season ends Wednesday evening, and that New Years day would be too late to hunt this winged game
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
ARIZONA FRUIT SEASON
 WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

PHOENIX. Dec. 91.- Friday the shipment of the last car of oranges will mark the close of the picking season in the Salt River Valley. The season has been successful from near ly every point of view. One hundred and twenty-five cars of exceptionally fine fruit have been well distributed over the country. Even prices were Cotton picking has made good prog ress during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
TO STOP ARMS SALES.

:. PUEBLO, Colo, Dec 31.-Colone McCunniff, commanding troops here has conferred with the district al torney's office -and-the chief of police regarding the restriction and regis tration of the sale of fire arms in the city of Pueblo. There is a state law on the subject and it is understood that the law will be rieidly enforced
 Manager F. F. Parks of the Min nequa plant announces that addition q departments ol the plant will be opehed Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01

He's organizing the Knights of Malt" based on the Knights of Malta But Tombes plans to make use of his religious organization so all members may have a drink. He's from Ashta- bula, Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

bye poprawiona bez wielkich tru-
dnosci, jezeli wszystko zostanie
wykonane wedle wskazai misyi.
w skazania tie streszczaja sic w
trzech punktach.
Siia zywa w Polsce jest zada-
walajaca CO do jakoSci i iloSci.
Alisya dekomenduje: pc pierwsze,
n~atychmiastowe poslanie amuni,
cyl do Polski; pc drugie, natych-
miastowe przydzielenie do armii
polskiej 600 oficer6w francuskich
/ 200 a%ngielskich i pc trzecie, do
konac przegrupowania armii pol
skleJ przez przerzucenle WoJsk 2
~frontu galicyjskiego ma front pol
nocny.
Dodatkowi oficerowie francu-
Soy, znajdujacy sic przy misyi,
zostana przydzieleni do armii pol
skiej w charakterze doradcow
technicznych. w Rembertowie
zostaia otworzond duza szkoia
ola wyksztaiccnia oficerow pod
kierunkiem instruktorow francu-
skich.
Gazety warszawskie wyrazaja
opinie, re bolszewicy wcale ME
Pragna pokoju, lecz zamierzajq
XII podbojowi Polski. Z zachowa-
MIA sic bolszewik6w ma froncie
1.oinocnym jasno widaG, re wszy-
stkic ich wvsiiki skierowane 50
W celu zajecia Warszawy. ma po-
ludniu zai zmierzaja oni ku zaje-
ciu Lwowa.
,,Gazeta Warszawska" pisze. re
Polska ma zupelne przekonanie
IL rokowania W sprawie rozejmu
kazdej chwili mogq bye zerwanc ;
podCzas zaS ich trwania Rosya
sowiecka doSozv wsze1kich Starah
do wywolania rewolucyi boIsze-
wicket w Polsce.
Wobec tych fakt6w Polska mu-
81 skonsolidowat sw6j zapai pa
tryotyczny i encrgic, azcby mo-
gia zabezpicczyc sobic pok6j ma
warunkach honorowych.
P~atryota rosyjski Burcew, ba-
wiqcy obecnie w Warszawic, o.
znajmil, CO nastcpuje:
ia ME wierze, w mozIiwosj
pokoju ~iedzy PolskQ i Rosy2
sowiecka. BolSzewicy potrzebujq
chwilowcgo wytchniecia. wobcc
czeSo podpisza oni warunki rozcj-
mu, jezeli zaS podpisza warunki
pokoju, to macy sic, re maja oni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

.Polski i mniejszych pahstw, sa-
siadujacych z Rosya.
Nota angielska wysiana dc
-Czyczeryna zaprzecza twierdze--
niu, jakoby Wrangel byi agentem
aliant6w. hub znapdowai sic pod
ich kontro1a. Alianci ME biorq
zadnej odpowiedzialnoSci "a ofen-
sywe Wrangla ma poludniu Ro-
syi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
ZEBRANIE
TURECKO WLOSKICH
w BERLINIE.

Berlin, 80. lipca. - Pierwsze
zebranie Ligi turecko-wioskiej
maj9cej ma celu u]wolnienie mu--
zulmanow Z pod panowania fran
cusko = angielskiego odbylo sic
wczoraj w Berlinie. O~rganizacya
ia ma swoje file w Rzymie, Flu
ire, Moskwie i Austryi. SpiseE
ten Jest skierowany przewaznie
przeciwko Anglii. Ma zebraniu
ten dyskutowano mad wywo}a-
MEM rewolucyi w Tunisie, Algie-
RE. Egypcie i Indyach.
Liga ia znajduje sic pod pa
tronazem Gabrielle'a D'Anunzia
kt6ry W celu poparcia Ligi obie-
cuje dostarczenie, broni. amuni--
cyl, czeSci floty fiymskiej oraz
woiska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

nadzieje przez propaganda zapro-
wadzic sowiety w Polsce.
.Pokoj Z bolszewikami bedzie
najwiekszem nieszczesciem Ola
Polski i Rosy, ME ola Rosy boil
szewickiej, lecz ola tel Rosy, kto-
ra wkr6tce sic zjawi i ktora ME
bedzie ami carska, ami bolszewickq
My demokraci rosyjscy nigdy ME
zaprzestaniemy walki- z~bolsze--
wikami, ponjewaz ~wierzymy gle
boko, re zwyciestwo bolszewikow
bedzie rownoznaczne zniszczeniu
cywilizacyi eu~ropejskiej."
WYNURZENIA LITWI-
NOVA.
Kopenhaga, 80. lipca. Max
sym Litwinow, bolszewicki mini
ster spraw zagranicznych, dowo-
dzi. &c Rosya >okazaia sic wspa--
niaiomySlna wzgledem ma}ych
nacyi. Pomimo zwyciestwa mad
Estoniq, Gruzya i Litwa ofiaro,
waia tym pahstwom honorowe
warunki pokoju. Polska ME ma
racyi obawiac sic tax dlugo, jak
dlugo bedzie pragncIa Eye w po-
koju &c swymi s~qsiadami. Me,
Ma ami jednego czlowieka wpiy-
woWcgo w koiach bolSzewickich,
ktoryby ME pragnai szczerze ma
tychmiastowego pokoju Z resztq
Swiata. (AIowa Lcjby Trockiego
wzywajqCa do zupclneGo zniSz--
czenia Polski jest najlepszym do
WOODEN prawdziwoSci slow Litwi-
nova. Przvp. Rcd.)
REICHSTAG ZAAPROBO-
WAL WARUNKI PODPISANE
PREF NIEMCoW w SPA.
Berlin, 80. lipca. - Warunki,
podrisanc przez delcgat6w mic
micckich ma konfCrcncyi w Spa,
zostaiy zaaprobowanc przcz pre-
wazajqcq wiekszoSt Rcichstag'u.
A ~ZJEDNOCZONE PRO
TESTUJA PRZECIWKO OKU-
PACYI PREF
JAPONCZYKoW.
Toxic, 80. lipca. - Rad japoh
ski otrzymai wiadomoSc Z Wa
szyngtonu. zc rad Amcryki ME
mole uznac japohshicj okupacyr
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Gazcta iapohska ,,N!iczi Niczi''
pisze. re wiadomo$c ia ME Jest
formalnym protestem. lecz tylko
w~yrazcnicm opinii rzqdu amcry-
kahskicSo ma okupacye japohskq