davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
FLOTA
MA WYRUSZYC MA POMOC
WRANGLOWI.

Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - The
Daily News" donosi, re flota d
liancka ma Carmen Morzu o,
trzymala ~inStrukcye wziqc udziai
W operacyach Wrangla przeciw
bolszewikom ma poiudniu Rosy
W razie pewnych zajSc. Uakie to
lnajq bye zajscia, dePesza ME
wspomina. Przyp. Red
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
RUMUNIA MOZE OTRZY-
MAG KONCESYA IA ,POMOc
POLSCE.

Paryz, 9. sierpnia. - DIPLOMA
CT alianccy ofiarowali Rumunli W
razie jej wystapienia pc stronic
Polski do walk Z bolszewikaml
wp4ywowe stanowisko ma Dunaju,
specyalne przywileje ma Carmen
Morzu i w cieSninie Dardanel-
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
BOLSZE-
WICKA.
Warszawa. 8. sierpnia.

Warszawa, 9. sierpnia. Boil
szewicki operator STACEY iskrowej
" Moskwie, odmowif tr~zykrotnie
przyjecia depeszy rzadu polskie-
so, W kt6rej byio zaznaczone, re
rad polski zgadza sic ma wys}a-
ME delegatow ma k~onferencye pc,
kojowa w Mihsku. Operator boil
szewicki tiomaczyi sic, re stacya
jest zajeta / ME me- czasu ma PREY
jccie depeszy.
WEDLUG OPINII FRANCU-
SKIEJ WIELKA BITWA
O WARSZAWE MOzE Bye
WYGRANA.
Paryz, 8. sierpnia. - Kola woi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
BITWA A NARWlA.

Warszawa, 6. sierpnia. (Spoz-
niona). - Mad Narwia toczy sic
bitwa artyleryjska. " WarSza--
vie sIychat kanonade. podjazdy
bolSzewickie znajdujq sic IS mil
cd Warszawy. Bolszewicy zaJell
Pruzany. 80 mil ma p6inoc cd
Warszawy i pomimo oporu wojsk
polskich posuwaja sic dalej. Pa
trole bolszewickie znajduj9 sic O
kilka mil cd kolei Warszawa-
Gdansk. 5000 konnicy Budennego
zostaia przcniesionc Z frontu po-
iudniowcgo W okolice Navy.
Pierwszym celemm bolszewikow
Jest zajecic WarSzawy, wobcc
czego pr6bujq oni oskrzydlenia
wojsk polskich Cd p0}nocy.
Poiacy ~dOk4adaJa wSzelklch sl'
do powtrzymania pochodu boil
szewickiego. w tym celu uzywa-
ne So ma tym odcinku frontu tan
XII, artylerya, aeroplany i kawa-
lerya. Warsaw a obecnic ma wy
glad wielkiego bbozu. Przez ullce
miasta dnie i noce przeciqgaJq sze
regi tankow artyleryi, wozow L
amunicyq, kawaleryi i plechoty.
(Sytuacya obecnie przedStawia
sic juz lepiej, albowiem cd tel po-
ry bolszewicy zostali odparcl ma
polnocy do II mil wstecz oraz 70
stall wyparci poza Bug. Przyp.
Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09

Skowe francuskie przyznaja, re
sytuacya ma froncie jest ciezka,
albowiem bolSzewicy gromadza
wojska pod Miawa W celu rozpo-
czecia ataku w kierunku Warsza-
wy, jednak wskutek ~przemeczenia
wojsk bolszewickich i nieregular-
mel dostawy zapasow i amunicyi
Polacy maja szanse wygrania
wielkiej bitwy o Warszawe.
NIEMCY SA GOTOWE Ma
WIAZAc STOSUNKI DYPLO.
MATYCZNE z SOWDEPIA.
Berlin, 9. sierpnia. - Walter
Simons, niemiecki minister Spraw
zagranicznych, oznajmil korespon
dentowi Leipzig Nolkszeitung",
re Niemcy So gotowe do nawia--
zania stosunkow dyplomatycz-
nych z RoSya sowiecka, jezeli tyl-
10 otrzymaja zadoScuczynienie "a
zab6jstwo ksiecia Won Mirbacha,
niemieckiego ambassadors do Ro--
wi, ktory zosta} zamordowany W
Moskwie w 1918 roku.
CZESI POZOSTAJA NEU-
TRALNI w KONFLIKCIE
POLSKO ~BOLSZEWICK1M.
Karlsbad, 8. sierpnia. - CzeSki
minister spraw zagranicznych o.
znajmit oficyalnie, re %republika
:zeska pozostanie neutralna w
Nojnie polsko = bolszewlckieJ.
NOTA RZADU P~OLSKIEGO
DO ALIANToW.
Warszawa, g.. sierpnia. Pol
ski urzad spraw zagranicznych
wyslal note do aliantow i specy-
Ina note do Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych iniormujqc rzqdy tie o sytu-
acvi politycznei w Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
10 DYWIZYI MA M
POLSCE.

Paryz, 9. sierpnia. - Polska
ma otrzymac Cd sojusznik6w 10
dywizyi wojska ma pomoc pre-
t;wko bolszewikom, a mianowi--
Gle: Francya, Anglia, Wegry,
Rumunia i Lotwa a mozliwe, re
jeszcze i inne mocarstwa, maJa
wySiac do Polski kazde pc dwie
iywizye. Plan ten zostai opraco-
wany wspolnie Z misya polsk2.
Wegry mp. NIGGA poSiac dobrq
kawalerye. Wszystkie tie dywizye
beda dobrze wyekwipowane i "a
opatrzone w bron i amunicye /
beda przeznaczone do obrony
WarSzawy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
NIEMCY SIZE ZBROJA.

Paryz, 9. sierpnia. DR.. Gep-
pert, prezes niemieckiej mlSyi
pokojowej, przediozyf onegdaJ
irancuskiemu urzedowi spraw
zagranicznych note. W sprawie
Specyalnych wojskowych organi-
zacyi niemieckich W Prusach
Wschodnich. Rad berlinski or
najmi}, re grupy ludnoSci W Pru-
sach Wschodnich zostanq uzbro-
jone re wzgledu ma niebezpie-
~czenstwo bolszewickie. W organi
zacyi TEL milicyi rad czuje sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
ZoOOWlaZdllylH pIZyldC uuEldi'
WARUNKI ROZPOCZECIA
ROKOWAN P~OKOJOWYCH.

Warszawa, 9. sierpnia. -
Rad polski wysSai depesze l.
skrowa do Moskwy, w ktorej "a
znacza, re propozycya rozpocze-
cia rokowan W Minsku W spra-
vie zawieSzenia broni i pokoju
zostala przyjeta, lecz Polska "a
da ~gwarancyi, azeby delegaci jej
mogli porozumiewac sic re swym
rzadem bez zadnych przeszkod.
Wobec tego, re rad sowlecki Cd
mowii wowczas prowadzenia per
traktacyi W sprawie zawieszenia
broni, Polacy stawiaja warunek,
re dziaiania wojenne WHINE bye
przerwane przez obie strony jed
noczeSnie z chwila r~ozpoczecia
pertraktacyi w Miisku. " nocie
tel Polacy zaznaczaja, re ME mo
ga zgodzic sic oni ma warunki.
ktoreby naruszaly suwerenne pra
wa PolSki, lub mieszaiy sic W jej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
ROSYI.

Londyn, 9. sierpnia. Flota
angielska ma Baityku i ma morzu
Carmen jest gotowa rozpoczqc
blockade Rosyi w ciqgu kilku 60
din. Eskadra lekkich krazowni--
kow ! innych statkow angielskich
znajduje sic ma wodach ba}tyc-
kich; lose statkow wojennych ma
1aarDu Carmen Jest rowniez wy
starczajqca do natychmiastOwego
r0ZDoczecia blokady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
WARSZAWA
7 A
CZYc DO
Cenv zywnosci normalne ludnosG
ziednoczona i owiana duchem
patryotyzmu.

Polacy z Ameryki W bezpiecznem
miejscu; mnostwo rodzin pol
skich wyjezdza do Amemryki.
Warszawa, 8. sierpnia. -
(Przez Tamesa White'a)-Dzia-
lajac pod kierunkiem i W porozu-
MENU Z poselstwem amerykan-
skiem w Warszawie, biuro war
szawskie Wydzialu Narodowego
pomog}o Polakom amerykahskim
w wyjezdzie z Warszawy do Kra-
kowa, Poznania i Gdaiska. Obec-
ME wszyscy Amerykanie polskie-
60 pochodzenia wraz z rodzinaml
znajduja sic poza Warszaw2.
Biuro Wydziaiu Narodowego,
stosujac sig do otrzymanych po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09

Lloyd George juz przedtem O.
strzegi Rad moskiewsii, azeby
pochod armii bolszewickiej W
glab Polski zostal wstrzymany.
lecz bolszewicy ME zwrocili ma to
zadnej uwagi. Ma konferencyi
premierow Anglii i Francyi be-
die dyskutowana nietylko spra-
wa %militarna, lecz i polityczna,
W konferencyi tel wezmie row.
niez udziai i marszalek Foch.
WEGIER.
Paryz, 8. sierpnia. - Wegry
zwrociiy sic oficyalnie do Francyi
ofiarujac jej 4 dywizye do walk
Z boiszewikami.
ANGLIA USILUJE ZAzE-
GNAc NOVA WOJNE.
Londyn, 8. sierpnia. Rad
angieiski u~siluje "a wszelka cene
zazegnat wybuch novel wojny
europejskiej, lecz pomimo wszy-
stko ma wszelki wypadek rob-
przygotowania do wojny.
Niebezpieczehstwo, jake pow
Sta}o wskutek inwazyi bolszewi-
ckiej ma Polske, zostalo powiek-
szone jeszcze bardziej przez via
domoSci otrzymane tn o nowym
pochodzie bolszewikow ma Per
Sye. ktory zagraza posiadiosclom
angielskim w lndyach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
~PROPONUJA
RUMUNII POKoJ.

Paryz, 8. sierpnia. - Rad boil
szewicki zwrocii sic do Rumunii
Z propozycya rozpoczecia roko--
wan pokojowych W Charkowie.
cHOROBA DESCHANELL'A
MA Ely WPLYW MA SPRA-
WE POLSKA.
Paryz, 8. sierpnia. - Premier
oraz francuska rada obrony ME
moga rozpoczaG debatow mad
sprawl Polski, albowiem prezy--
dent Francyi Deschanell z powo'
du choroby ME moze wziac W ma
radzie tel udzialu. W&olach poll
tycznych kraza pogloski,ze costa
ME zwo4ana konstytuanta W Wer-
salu w celu dokonania ~poprawek
konstytucyi i powolania wicepre-
zydenta do spefnienia obowiaz-
kow prezydencyalnych. Prezydent
Dechanell juz jest nieczynny Cd
Ago lipca.
NIEMCY GROzA STRAJ-
KEN.
Berlin, 9. sierpnia. Jezeli
Francya bedzie usilowala przeslat
wojska przez terytoryum niemie-
ckie do Polski, to Niemcy ogsosza
powszechny strajk kolejowy w ca
iych Niemczech.
ANGLICY CHcA ZAPROSIc
NIEMCoW DO
~BOLSZEWIKoW.
Paryz, 8. sierpnia. - Pewna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09

Chociaz oficyalnie ME byio mo-
wy o formalnem wypowiedzeniu
wojny Rosyi, to jednak alianci
zdecydowali sic udzielic Polsce
wszelkiej pomocy %militarnej i e
konomic=nej be- zadnej zwfoki.
Otrzymano dzisiaj dwie noty
bclszewickie w odpowiedzi ma
propozycye Lloyd Georgia w
sprawie zawieszenia broni. Odpo-
wiedz zostaIa natychmiast wysla-
ma do Moskwy i p~oradzono Polsce
wszczaG bezpoSrednie rokowania
z,bolszewikami W sprawie zawie-
szenia broni. Jedna z not bolsze-
wickich proponuje spotkanie SIG
dclegatow w Minsku w srode.
Wczoraj ,zapad}a decyzya ma
tychmiastowej blokady Rosyi So
wieckiej. Francuzi nalegaja ma
stworzenie linii obronnej w Pol
see pred Warszawa. hub zaraz
"a Warszawa, gdyby sic okazaio,
ze ma stworzenie pierwszej linii
jest juz zapozno.
Premier Millerand zapropono--
wal, azeby wojska francuskie j
angielskie, znajdujace sic W pro-
wincyach plebiscytowych, byiy
wysiane ma ponce Polsce. Posta-
nowiono rowniez zwrocic sic do
Rumunii i Czech, by panstwa tie
wysiafy swe wojska przeciwko
bolszewikom.
Premier Millerand przedstawi}
delegation angielskim deklaracye
tla zaakceptowania, w ktorej "a
warte jest ostrzezenie pod adre-
sem Niemiec, re jezeli wojska ME
mieckie beda usi{owa}y wspol-
dzia!ac z armia bolszewicka, wte-
dy armia aliantow zajmie prowin-
eye Ruhr i inne wazne punkty
t~erytoryum niemieckiego. Pre-
rier angielski ME dab jeszcze swo-
jej aprobaty, lecz koIa francuskie
saba, re deklaracya ia zostanie
przyjeta i przeslana Niemcom.
Ko}a francuskie i angielskie
przyznaja, re sytuacya pc odmo-
wnej odpowiedzi bolszewickiej ma
propozycye pokojowe jest tax sa-
mo grozna, jak by}a wsierpniu
roku 1914.
FLOTA ANGIELSKA GOTO--
WA ROZPOCZAc BLOKADE
ROSYI.
Londyn, 9. sierpnia. - Flota
angielska ma Baityku i ma morzu
Carmen Jest gotowa rozpoczac
IIol..Io po-,: -. -;,r,, L;Il-,, nO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
T%elsgTamyz agraniCzne,

Nukonczenrr - s,rar,cv I-~1-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09

Paryz, 8. sierpnia. - Rad boil
szewicki zwrocii sic do Rumunii
Z propozycya rozpoczecia roko--
ra
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Adriatic Notes May Be
Made Public on Friday
Date To BE Agreed Upon after
Correspondence Bet,ceen Dip
iOn,afs of II. $. nnd E,,rono

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presidcnt
Wilson'S note to the Entente premiers
on the Adrlatic gituation was before the
council of Allied Premiers in London
to-day. reply to it is expected in
due course
Mean time the question of the time
Of making public the contents of this
and the other communications on the
matter. seven in ALL still ia the subject
Of diplomatic correspondence between
London and Washington. 1t is pos
slble that Friday will be the day agreed
upon.
The series Of notes will include the
agreement in Paris on December to
which the United States was a party.
he new agreement by the Allied Pre-
miers which was sent to Jugo- -Slavia
as an uitmatum, the note from the
United States on january 81 inauiring
as to the new agreement, the reply Of
the Premiers, the note OF February 10.
IN which the President said situation
might arise in which he would have to
consider withdrawing the Treaty of
Versailles from the Senate; the reply
of the Premiers, and finally the note
delivered to-day to the Premiers at
London.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Three Fishermen Missing
Empty Sloop Found Dragging
Anchor Off Rockawav Point

a search is being made by members
OF the Coast Guard Of Rockaway Point
and police launch for three men who
ielt Dunn's docks, Sheepshead Bay.
yesterday in the fishing sloop Princella.
Inc Prncclla was found dragging Its
"i'chor a m'le off Rockaway Point Its
occupants and dory were missing.
The missing men are Charles Ander-
son. OF fl1ty-fourth Street and Seventh
avenue, Brooklyn, captain of the
sloop; Alfred Olsen, of 1910 Voorhies
Avemuc, n brooklyn, and Max johnson.
on 1910 VOORHEES, Avenue, Brooklyn.
IL IS sad that the trio left for a two
weeks trip off Block Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
" ilSOn Is Not america.
Says Rome Newspaper
"We Admire and Lore u. s..
IN Spite of Him." 1t Declares
in C0n11r1ox,f on AIx:..:,

ROME, Feb. 5.-Commenting on the
Adratic situation and President Will
sons recent protest to the Supreme
Allied Council, the "Mcssaggero" saws:
I'VE Italians read and forget the injury
done us by Mr.. Wilson's tenacious
ltalophoba, because he is not America.
and we admire and love America, in
spite of him.
In an editorial devoted to the recent
statement of Frank A. Vanderlip. the
merlcan tinancier. relative 20 the
dltflculty Of America granting new
credits to Europe, the newspaper SAYS;
"Our economic situation must not be
judged too severely. America must
trust the strength Of Italian work. If
1t is helped in time with raw materials
and credits it will be able to intensity
oar production, which, together with a
limitation OF consumption, will enable
US to pay old and new debts
Reports from Washington telling az
the refusal OF the United States Senate
10 accept notifications of Senator
lodges reservations to the Versailles
treaty have created great impression
mere, and the Senatc's action is consid-
cred as signifying the collapsc Of
American participation in the league of
nations, at least according to tho cove
nant arranged by the peace conference,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Boston Crowds Cool
As Gen. Pershing Passes
Banquet, From Which Some
Officers Are Absent, More
Cordial in Welcome
special Dispatch to The Tribune


BOSTON, Feb. 25.-This city TODAY
greeted General John j. Pershinp in a
peculiar manner. Though the com
mander of the armies in the, field was
given splendid welcome by the Lcrjs-
lature and by the 800 business, profes-
siOnal and army men at the formal
banquet, the attitude of the thousands
in the streets as he passed was notice
ably cool.
The hostile demonstration that was
feared because Of the bitterness Of
certain officers and men of the 26th Di
vision. centering around Colonel Ed
ward L. Logan and other officers, did
not take place, persons who sympa-
thized with this sentiment abstaining
from the display of their feelings.
Thlrty-five members of the Goth
(Yankee) Division, many of them Of
ficers, refused invitations to the ban
quet to the general Tonight This af-
fair, rendered by Mayor Peters, was
really the saving feature of Pershng's
Boston visit Yet this was not ideal. for
the absence Of Brigadier General Charles
II. Cole, Brigadier General John II.
Sherburne, Colonel Logan, Colonel Will
lam j. kenville and other Bay State
leaders, seemed to dampen enthusiasm
until the evenings program was we'll
under way. This was changed, however,
when Mayor Peters, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Charming Cox and others poured
out their words Of praise for General
Pershing and the men he commanded.
When John A. Sullivan, who made the
principal address of welcome, eloguent-
ly traced the history Of the A. Il. F..
placing unstintcd credit at the door of
Pershing, the gathering registered it's
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

the Foreign Relations Committee Of
the Diet Principles upon which the
government will be willing to discuss n
settlement will be sent to Moscow after
being submitted to the Allied nations,
1t was indicated, probably within two
weeks.
The Soviet governments outline of
terms has been approved by the Diet,
it was said. The statement said, in
part;
poland must demand definitely the
annihilation of the efforts for Poland's
partition aud insist that the historical
injustice which hinders the establish
mcnt of good neighhorly relations be-
tween Poland and Russia be rectified.
1.-THE republic has decided absolutely
to stand for the determination Of the
Eastern frontier with the consent of
the local population, and Poland has
every right, and it is Poland's duty to
demand that the inhabitants beyond
the present battle line be allowed
plebiscites. This concerns the terri
tory wrested from Poland The Polish
government has decided to consult the
Allied powers and interested states
and base its answer to the sovct's
peace proposal thercupon."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Crucial Fight
On Treaty to
Begin To-day
Continued from page I

that will be voted upon were offered
by Democrats" said Senator McNary
"while the amendment defeated last
Saturday was drafted by Senator
Lodge himself The Democrats should
support the notifications of the other
reservations after having accepted
them in the bipartisan conferences"
More Notifications Predicted
Senator McNary said he looked for
several Of the remaining Lodge reser
vations TO be modified so that more
Democratic Senator's could vote for
ratification than could be secured for
the Lodge reservations unchanged.
The treaty will be taken up to-mor-
row, with the prospect of having final
vote within u week. While several
Senator'S have notified Senator Lodge
that they wish to speak, debate, except
of a general nature on Article X and
the Monroe Doctrine, has ended.
According to Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, reservation declaring for
the independence of Egypt will be
adopted by the Senate. The reserva-
tion was offered by Senator Owen, Dem
ocrat, Of Oklahoma, and was defeated in
the Senate last November. The rescr-
vation follows:
"The protectorate of Great Britain
over Egypt is understood to be mere
ly means through which the nomi-
nal suzerainty Of Turkey over Egypt
shall be transferred to the Egyptian
people, and shall not be construed as
a recognition by the United States
in Great Britain of any sovereign
rights over the Egyptian people or as
depriving the people Of Egypt of any
of their rights of elf-government."
Majority Vote Claimed
Senator Moses said recent polls of
the Senate showed that the reservation
vii. have majority when it is voted
on. Senator Owen reintroduced the
reservation last week.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, intends to
open fight tomorrow for the adoption
of his reservation on vital interests
and national honor" which the For
eign Relations Committee originally
adopted and which was defeated in the
Senate last November. The Reed res
eryation reads as follows:
"The United States reserves to it
self the right to decide what ques-
tions affect its honor or it's vital in
terests, and declares that such ques-
tions are not under this treaty to be
submitted in any wa yeither to
arbitration or TO the consideration Of
the council or Of the assembly of the
league of nations or any agency
thereof or to the decision or recon-
mendation Of any other power"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Woman Dead i'm Room:
Beaten Or StrangIed
Man Who Had Been Her Com.
panion on Other Visits to
House Not Found

A woman who was identified as Mr.,
Marie Var Varo, Of s35 Bedford Ave-
nue, Brooklyn, was found dead vestey.
day in room at 1913 West Twenty ser -.
ond Street, to which she had gone =.
1880 a. m. on Tuesday with man,
DR.. Charles Norris. medical examiner
expressed the opinion. after seeing
bruises and discoiorations on the worn
ans face, that she had been beaten or
strangled to death.
Neither the man nor any of his b..
longings were found. The proprietor
of the house said that the couple had
called there occasionally and rented a
room for the last two years. She
knew the woman as Helen Grills. The
body was identified at the morgue bv
Mrs. Var Varo's brother-in-law, Fedele
Casanova. with whom she lived. An
autopsy viii be performed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Nitti's Russian Policy
May Win the Socialists
Italian Premier Hopes to Bring
Party Into C0nst;tutionalist
Ranks: Food Is an Issue

ROME, Feb. 24-Resumption of re =
lations with Russia is being widely
discussed in the press as we'll as in the
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies, the
question deeply interesting the public,
attitude of the SocialiTt party. which
demands recognition of the Soviet re-
gime by the government.
Premier Nitti, it is declared in pollt-
ical circles, was guided by two consid-
eratlons In consenting to favor an ap-
proach to Russia, one political and
the other commercial. The Premier has
shown consistent desire to please
the Socialists, who are largely repre-
sented in the Chamber. One of the
leading points of the Socialist program
Is acknowledgment Of the present Rus
sian government, and it is hoped the
Premier's policy will gradually bring
the Socialists into the constitutionalist st
ranks.
1t is said Premier Nitti is encouraged.
in his present stand by the attitude
of the British Prime Minister. David
Lloyd George. The food supply of Italy
is vitality concerned in the considera-
tion of d resumption Of relations with
Russia. Before the war from two
ehirds to threc-fourths of Italy's food
imports came from Russia. In 1913
these reached total of 203,O0O,00
lire and included 100000 quintals of
wheat.
Economists here point out that if it
were possible to restore commerce with
Russia and import from that country
all the cereals needed, Italy would be
safe. She would be able to free her
self from the economic domination of
the American continent, it is asserted,
which, under the present rate of ex-
change, is having disastrous results.
In dealing with Russia, Italian money
would be at premium.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
vanderlip and Schurman
Plan Mission to Japan
American Party Will Sail in
April; Will Discuss Points
In C0nfrOYHrAY
in Controversy

A party Of Americans, including
Frank A. Vanderlip, Darwin p. Kings
lev. president of the New York Life
Insurance Company. and Jacob Gould
Schurman. retiring president OF Cor
nell University, will sail from Seattle
on April 10 for Japan on an unofficla'
mission in behalf of better relations
between the two missions Tho men
expect to return on May 80.
The mission, which is designed for
the discussion of points Of friction
between the United States and Japan,
will be undertaken at the invitation
OF group Of Japanese statesmen and
business men, organized into COM
mittee of welcome, including Baron
Shibusawa and Baron Migata.
The full personnel of the American
committee has not yet been deter
mined 1t was learned last night that
tnc committee is in no way associated
with the group that was chosen for a
similar trip to Japan under the direc-
tion of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce or with the mission of
Thomas w. Lamont, of J. =. Morgan
e. Co., who is now en- route to Japan
to discuss the four-power consortium
as the representative of the American
banking group concerned.
Mr.. Vanderlp and his associates in
formally will discuss general interra-
tional relations, with the object Of
promoting good will.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
''Hip'' Liquor Held Legal
Baltimore Magistrate Refuses to
Hold Prisoner

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Acting on the
advice of the federal prohibition
officers, Magistrate Cough, in the
southwestern police station here to-
day ruled that q man should not be
held under the Volstead enforcement
act for carrying liquor son the hip
through the streets. Under the prohibi-
ton laws, a man is forbidden to h -
whisky in his possession outside his
home, except when permit is secured
from an internal revenue officer
The magistrate said he acted care
fully, because it was probably the first
brought up by the police The police
heretofore have been reluctant ii place
charges against men who when ar
rai~ned were found to have bottles of
'private stock" in their possession.