davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Cowless Milk Produced
By Boston Scientist
Raw Peanuts and Scotch Oat.
meal Ground Into Pulp Is
Basis of Imitation
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, March 13-Henry Ford's
dream of cowless milk has come true.
An absolutely pure cowless milk, or. in
other words, synthetic milk, is being
made here.
1t has never been near a cow or any
other milk-donating animal. 1t con-
tains no trace of that animal fat which,
according to vegetarians, shortens the
lives of humans.
Further, it can be made by any one
at home for a few cents quart, &C
cording to the expert VINO discloses all
the above. He is Dr. Earl B. Carr. Of
the New England Sanatorium at Mel
rose.
DR.. Carr and DR.. G. E. Cornforth.
food expert and dietist at the institu-
tion, demonstrated how the cowless
r.-ilk is made. 1t took them about five
minutes to produce a quantity Of liquid
that certainly looked like milk and
tasted like milk. They declared it was
milk.
They used little machine not unlike
a sausage grinder. A handful of raw
peanuts was dropped in. Under the
spout was spread q piece of cheese
cloth These were ground, q pulpy mass
coming out upon the cloth. Next was
produced a quantity of steel-cut oats
known as "Scotch oatmeal" This was
run through the grinder, coming out n
fine white powder. This was mixed with
the peanut pulp and the whole was
wrapped in the cheesecloth and
placed in a bowl. Over this they poure
q few cupfuls of water
The water began to thicken and turn
white. The mixture in the cloth was
kneaded, keeping it in the water. This
complete, there remained in the cloth
a pulpy lump, which, it was explained,
was the cellulose or woody portion, in
digestibe, rejected by the cow.
1t is declared babies thrive upon the
cowless product.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
DR.. + RANK S. WELLS

PLAINFIELD, n. j.. March 13-Dr.
Frank s. Wells, seventy-e ght years old,
dean of Plainfeld's dentists, having
practiced here more than fifty years,
died to-day at his home, ST. Central
Avenue. He was born at Deruyter,
n. Y, and served in the Civil War as a
first lieutenant in Company B, 1st New
York Regiment Sharpshooters. He was
member of New York Commandery
Military Order of the Loyal Legion.
He Is survived by q wife and daughter
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Wallaces and British Royalty
To Attend Derby's House Part,

PAKIS, March T3.-Hueh c. Wallace,
the American Ambassador, and Mrs
Wallace, and their niece, Miss Sally
Beecher, will depart Tuesday to attend
house party which is to be given by
Lord and Lady Derby at Knowsley, in
Lancashire, England.
The prime pal guests will be King
George and Queen Mary. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace and their niece will be absent
from Paris for three days.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
BOYS Clubs See Film Made

The annual benefit of the Associated
Boys Clubs of New York took place at
the Hippodrome last night The feat
ure OF the evenings performance was
the appearance of David Wark Griffith
who first rehearsed and then photo
graphed scene from moving picture
scenario on the stage Among others
who appeared were CALI Curci ANN
Paviowa, Holbrook Blinn, Spencer Char
ters, Frank Bacon and Julius Tannen
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
S4.O55.OOO Cahled TO China

The China Famine Fund announced
yesterday it had already cabled to Pc
king S4,055,0 600, which will save 1000
lives in the famine stricken districts of
China. The committee has established
a system whereby grain is transported
to remote sections from Manchuria,
where it is purchased, without an
hours unavoidable delay.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
MRS. KATE STRONG HIGGINsoN

GREENWICH, Conn, March 10
Mrs Kate Strong Higginson, descend
ant Of an old and prominent family in
Ere, Pa. died unexpectedly at her
home, Otter Rock Drive, here to-day.
She was sixty-two years old Heart
disease was the cause of her death.
She is survived by her husband, Ed
ward Higginson, lawyer, Of Fall River,
Mass, and one brother. Charles H
Strong. of Ere, Pa The body was
taken to Erie tonight for funeral and
interment Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

private dwelling which was assign d
to the Queen during her stay in Athens,
as she found King Constantine's pal
ace was too crowded and was unsuited
Tor her particular needs This house
is some distance from the palace and
Allied ministers have been able to call
upon the Queen without being embar-
rassed by the presence of King Con-
stantine, who has not as yet been Off
cially recognized by the great powers
Before any question could be asked.
the Queen inquired for news regarding
the Near Eastern conference in Lon
don. She said she hoped the Allies
would not disturb Constantine" in de-
Gliding upon alterations in the Sevres
trpaty
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Vienna Jews Attacked
In Anti-Semetic Riots
Mass Meeting Results in Out
break Accompanied by Dam
age 10 Coffee Houses

VIENNA. March 13 By The Associ-
ated Press) An anti-Semitic demon
stration of considerable proportions. in
which the participants manifested an
ugly temper. took place this evening
Up to the time OF the fling of th
dispatch at 7:15 p. m, however. moth
ing more serious had happened than
the smashing Of windows in coffee
houses and few isolated cases where
Jews were beaten.
The disturbance resulted from &
mass meeting called by the Austrian
anti-Semitic Association. which has
been holding a congress here for the
last three daYs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Mrs. Kempton was a daughter of
Reuben Twitchell, Of Dublin. n H,
bandmaster of General Sherman's
headquarters band on the famous
march to the sea. When fourteen years
old she sang in the American premiere
Of the oratorio elijah" in Boston.
She soon thereafter commenced a
European career, in which she appeared
before most o. the reigning monarchs
She became q protege of Rossini and
sang in the Paris premiere of his
"Stabat Mater" Among her most
priced possessions were gifts from
Queen Victoria Napoleon III and Vic
tor Emmanuel. Later she organized an
opera company in Boston and toured
America. Her husband died several
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
THE REV. ROBERT CAMpRF11.

MONTREAL, March 13. The Rev.
Robert Campbell, eighty-six years old,
one Of the oldest Presbyterian minis
ters N Canada. died here to-day Of
pneumonia, following injuries sus-
tainea recently b. a fall from trolley
car He retired from the ministry in
1909
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
DIR. BARTLETT l.. PAINE

LINCOLN. Neb, March 13.-Dr.
Bartlett l.. Paine, pioneer Lincoln ply
sician and realty owner, a business
partner Of Mayor John F. Miller. died
to-day at the age OF sixty nine He
one was candidate for Governor on
the Prohibition ticket.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Woman in Australia Parliament

PERTH, Australia. March 13.-Mrs.
Cowan, candidate in the state cleo
tions, has defeated the attorney gem
erai for his seat in Parliament. She
is the first woman to be elected to
membership in the Australian Parlia-
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Italv Decorates New Yorker

ROME, March 13.-king Victor
Emmanuel has conferred the decora-
ton of Grand Officer Of the Crown of
Italy on Conrad Wildhagen, of New
York, IN recognition of his services
during the war
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Mrs. Jenny kempton, IS,
E~.Opera Singer, Dies
Appeared in American Premiere
of Elijah; Had Gifts From
Victoria and Napoleon HI

LOS ANGELES. March 13.-Mrs.
Jenny Kempton, eighty-fve years old,
who won international fame as a con-
tralto singer more than half century
ago, died to-day at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roth Hamilton She
had been in falling health for several
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Doucherty Home April II

ROMF. March 13.-It has been deti-
nitelv settled that Cardinal Dougherty
and his party will leave Rome Marcn
% for Paris. The Cardinal VIII san
from Cherbourg April on board the
s4ean shin Olympic which is due to ar
i've in New York April -.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
NIGHT

Meeting Of the United Real Estate Owners
Association, Hotel Astor, 3 Is o'clock
Dinner OF the Society of Arts and Sciences,
Hotel Astor : o'clock.
Free lecture on How to Judge People by
Their Faces" by John r. Irwin. Merton
Institute, Ninety sixth Street and Fifth
Avenue. o'clock
Meeting OF the Societ- or Medical Juris-
prudence, New York Academy OF Medi-
cine. IT West Forty-thlrd Street. $40
O'Clock
Meeting OF the Ohio Society of New York
Waldorf Astoria. o'clock. Address by
William A. Prendergast. on The Transit
Situation
Of International Flower show
Grand Central Palace. o'clock
Lecture by c. " Price on shop Lighting
80 West Thirty ninth street. clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Going On To-day
DA Y

American Museum Of Natural History.
Mesropoiitan Museum OF Art. Admission
"a cents.
Geological Pars Admission free.
AouariuIn Admission free.
Van Cortlandt park Museum Admission
free
Element IN Dante " Trmnle Emanu- Ell.
Fifth Avenue and Forty-third Street, il
oclock.
Lecture by Edward Howard Grigss on
The Future for Labor-Rights and
Duties Of the Artisan" Town Hall. 123
West Forty third Street. J o'clock
Meeting OF the Federation OF business and
Professional Women. Hotel PENNSYLVANIA,
o'clock
Meeting OF the National Disabled Soldiers
League. Hotel Pennsvl "a MIA. o'clock.
Meeting OF the New York city Mothers
Club. Waldorf Astoria. . o'clock.
Lecture by Alice 7 Coseo on Design In
Minor Arts" METROPOLITAN Museum OF
Art. o'clock
Lecture by Mile. Marguerite Clement on
Modern Science Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences. Academy Of Music, 4
Df-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
sHERMAN-on March - =

SIiERMA>-On March l2. 1921. Eazahs.h
Tolni k.ns sherman. late OF New Fs5,i.
more, "sed II years ana willow =
Charles 7. sherman Funer.l ee-'.....s
VII b. aeid a the residence - has sam
Staniey Is. sherman. 5es Church -t
Bound Brook. y. J.. on March II f4..i
at O'Clock p. IN Int-r,ne,t - ..f-g,',
nlt Lawn Cemetery New naltis.s~a
Greene Co. \. Y. Albany papers fle.sss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
sMITH-on March u. Marx s.....s Z.

'Mi ih-on March IL Mary smith faos
Reilly, beloved wife Of Patri.k -,..',.h
mother Of Kathryn p John j aud ~
az ., J snss = ana Mary A smith ane
late residence. a. W.st 65rh II T,,es-
DAY 70 80 a IN thence 10 church ~ -
faul the Apostle soth ST and Cola.t. t.,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

s'Ht Ma aNN-suddenly on March y
is-1' Gertrude. beloved VIE ~ 1e-1f
SehuInanh Funeral from he- late -4.i
de nee Tuesday morning. March H.. esi
seiiot At MINNEAPOLIS. Ninn. Tuesday
Harch $ Charles e. beloved hus5aal Of
hl"th4 cHnnon Schou. Intermfnt I1ash-
Nee+sie' \ 7. =. M. Man.lay
SEA- East River Ease. y J s- s.,..--
cay March u, lazl. Jane l5s.,....ras-
w.uow or Henry S. iu h.fr <fth ...-
fur-ral service viii D. held d. ha~ lite
residence, East River Edge. \ ! ~,
uesday, March -. 1927. At G. .cio,.
r n lnterment ~ TIE conpeni.ncs -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
STIEENNN

Engls wood. \. T.. husband of na-ha~
Hoge stickney and son OF Charlotte \
Hospital. New York. IN his eotn -,
Funeral Monday March IA. at 10
n at St fauls Church Eng eproar
y. j. Train leaves Er.- RA.--oaa st.
ton. Jersey rtfr
, 1921-07-07
LADIES DRAW
FREE LOTS IN
NEW ADDITION
Mrs. Cathcart and Mrs, Bishop
Hold Lucky Numbers in
Drawing Held by Van
Gorden Investment Co.

Mrs. Rodney Cathcsrt and Mrs. "
J. B.shop each won a valuable lei
located in the new Country CIus add
ton Al a drawing he'd by the Van
Gordon Inv estment cS1pany at 10
O'clock this morning in the company
Offices. Every person who visited the
addition on the opening day between
the hour Of 5 a NJ. and S ~ M. were
given a numbered ticket which en-
ut'ed them to a nance on a free 10:
n the holder was present at the up-
town office when the drawing took
place this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
fifth number drawa vas number 724o.
ana entitled the holder, Mrs. NJ. l..
Bishop. to lot number s. block Il. val
ued al $4,000 10 number s in block
20 was won b. Mrs. Rodney Cathcsrt
who held number 1913. This lot is
vs.Ied at $500.
Nearly 500 people visited the add
tion on the opening day yesterday and
n large crowd was present 10 the
drawing held AT the office Of the Van
Gorden Investment company thLs
morning, 1t is reported also that a
number OF sales were made on the
grounds yesterday.
Three other lets. equal in value to
those mentioned above are to be given
away as follows: \ $500 lot TO the
person completing the first home cost
ing $1,000 in the Country Club addi-
ton. 4 $500 lot TO tho person com.
nletinE the sectsid home in the add.
tion, costing not less than s.. 900 and
lot valued at s475 to the person
building a home on the lot TO be given
away. This is lot number IL in
block L..
, 1921-07-07
juvenile Books
NOU Best Sellers

CHICAGO. July s.-"old Mother
Goose" and other nursery characters
have ambled up into the best seller"
class, according TO a book publishers
representative, who opened a book
fair here today. Juvenile books pre-
dominate at the fair and the demand
for cnildren's books was declared to
be greater han yer before.
The Bible has likewise increased in
popularity, according to the book
men. During all periods OF depres-
sion, there seems TO he an increased
demand for the Bible n publisher
said. To-day next to juvenile stories
the Bible is our best seller"
, 1921-07-07

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED Ads
bling Results--
, 1921-07-07
Senator Kenyon
To Lead Probe
OF Miners War

WASHINGTON. July s-The sen,
ate subcommittee to investigate min
ing disorders in West Virginia and
Kentucky will be headed by Chair
man Kenyon OF the Labor committee.
other members being Senators Phipps.
Colorado. and shortridge. California.
Republicans. and Mcclellan. Tennes.
see and Walsh, Massachusetts,. Demo,
Gratis. The date for hearings in Ws1t
Virginia has not been set.
, 1921-07-07
ANTI-BEER BILL
is FAVORED.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Favorable
eport on the Wilis-c Campbell anti
peer bill was ordered by the n
, 1921-07-07
Veterans Clad
In Night Dress
Battle Flames

LOS ANGELES. July s.-More
than 5000 veterans OF three var
rgarbed in pajamas and night gowns
turned out carly today to fight a FIRE
in the soldiers home at Sawtclle.
near here. The guard house. in
which the fire started. was destroyed
u the veterans prevented the iantes
from reaching the numerous other
buildings. The oss was estimated AT
$4,000. \ c.relessly tossed cigarette
started the blaze, IL was said.
, 1921-07-07

The fIrst earload o callfornla fresh
, 1921-07-07
MURDER WITNESS
is KIDNAPPED.

CORK. Ireland. July g. CBy The
Associated Press - Patrick Brady,
who witnessed the killing OF Canon
Wagner. parish priest of Dunmanway-
in December last, by Cadet Harte. was
kidnapped today by unknown armed
men. The magistrate was taken from
his residence in West Cork.
Brady testified al the military in
auiry into the killing. Harte was
found guilty OF murder while tempo
rsrily insane.
The Rev. W. Kennedy. president of
St. Ffnnan's college in Ennis. was ar
rested by soldiers today and removed
to Limerick. The annual retreat of
the clergy of tho Kflaloe diocese was
in progress at the college when the
arrest occurred. The charge against
tho Rev. Kennedy is not known.
, 1921-07-07
United States
To Be Consulted
On Disarment

LONDON. July s.-The conference
Of imperial premiers has decided to
postpone consideration OF naval aues
tons pending the exchange a views
between the United States. Great Brit
ain and Japan, relative to n disarma.
, 1921-07-07
VIOLENCE IN
ERIN GROWING
CONTINUED from Page u

not as yet brought about an srmistics
and today soldiers were searching
pedestrians believed likely to he con
ceaiing arms in the streets of Dublin
A police patrol was ambushed last
night in Camolin, County Wexford, by
men with bombs inc rifles. During
a 10 minute battle which cnsued -four
constables were wounded.
Other ambushes occurred in Cor-o
fin. County Glare and Thomastown
County Kilkenny. without casualties.
, 1921-07-07
TRANSPORTING
BOOZE ACROSS
j. s. ILLEGAL
Ruling Made by Predecessor Up
held by Attorney General
Daughcrty Over Protests
of Diplomats

WASHINGTON. July s. Despite
diplomatic protest. Attorney General
Daugherty has upheld the ruling of
his predecessor that alcoholic liquors
cannot be transported across territory
OF the United States. in transit from
one foreign country to another. The
opinion was sent to the customs d.
visions OF h treasury today and a
conference OF customs officials was
held TO determine methods Of enforc-
ing it.
Protests against this Interpretation
of the prohibition law were filed some
months 6 by the British embassy in
behalf OF Canadian citizens n by the
Italian embassy after Attorney Gen
erai Palmer had rendered an opinion
on February 4. that such transit of
liquor was unlawful.
, 1921-07-07
SiIesian Cities
Are Under Siege

PARIS, July s.-Gross.strehiitz and
Rosenberg, two important cities in
Upper Silesia. have been declared in
a state Of siege by the inter-aiied com
mission there. as a result OF serious
disorders reported in tho last few days
from various towns in the plebisciie
ono
, 1921-07-07

er-. Champions Of the disarmament
movement hailed the decision as a
long step toward consideration Of the
details Of the pan for the three ma
ticns involved.
, 1921-07-07

judiciary committee. Chairman Ster
ling said he would seek senate con
alteration probably within two OF
three days.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-24
KOMITET PRZYJAL TRAK-'
TATY POKOJOWE.

Washington, "a. wrzesnia. -
Rcfcrowanic sprawy zawartycf
traktatow pokojowych mledzy St
Zjcdn., Niemcami, Austrj7
i Wegrami odbyIo sic wczoraj ma
der pochlebnic. Tylko jeden Sc
nator Borah, plzywodca partj
sprzcciwiaiqccj sic traktatow
wcrsalskicmu, wypowicdziai 81!
przcciw wnicsionym traktator
pokojowym.
Przcd rcfcrowanicm sprawy
traktot0w Komitet Scnatorjalny
do Spraw Zagranicznych przyJq
uchwale, zastrzcgajaca Prawo, II
Kongrss przyjmie rezolucje mia
nowania amerykanskich przcd,
stawicieli do komisyj aljancklch
Mianowanic tych przedStawiclelj
ma uskutccznic prczydent Har-,
ding ale "a rada zgod9 Senatu
Oprocz powyzszcj uwagl sena:
ter Pomerene przcdstawii komi-
tetowi wniosck, ktory moWl, ze
zastrzezona rzadowi Stan0w Ijc-
dnoczonych naIezyta opieka jego
irtercs0w Wilma odnoSic sic d.
caiego narodu. Wniosek ten 70
stai przyjety.
Dziewieciu czlonkow komite--
tn wypowiedzialo sic "a przyje--
ciem traktatow pokojowych, a
tylko jedcn senator Borah byl
przeciwny temu.
Prevalent Harding mic spree
ciwia. sic przyjeciu tych dwdch
wnioskow.
Senator Lodge oznajmif Komi-
tctowi, IL rad przygotowuje sic
do rozpoczecia natychmiastowe-
60 wycofania wojsk anerykah--
skich Niemczech jak tylko trak
tat pokojowy Z Niemcami costa
nc ratyfikowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-24
Kronika a Chica&Oska.

zarzutcm zamordowania agcn-
tow automobilowych, a mlanowl-
Gle Bernardo ]. Daughcrty'cgo
karola Ausmus'a. Powyzszy akt
oskarzcnia zostanic dis przcka-
zany sedzicmu sqdu krymlnainc-
go Scanlan'owi. Asystcnt stano-
wcgo prokuratora, Jonas, ktory
bcdzic mice kontrole mad Gala
akcja proccsu, oswiadczy} wczo-
raj, il prosic bedzie sedziego G
natychmiastowc rozpoczecic spra
wy. Church, ktGry przyznai sic
do podwojnego morderstwa, ia
kiego dopuScif sic Sgo bm., sam
jcdcn tylko zostai oskarzony,
Leon Parks, ktory zostal wmle-
szany do sprawy morderstwa !
ktory przyznal sic do jego popci-
nienia, prawdopodobnie mic be-
die oskarzony. UrzedniCy Slcd--
czy twierdzq. il pomimo togo, re
W pierwszej chwili Parks przy-
znal sic do morderstwa, w rzeczy
wiStoSci ME brai w MEM zadnc-
90 udziaiu. Picrwsze zcznanla ia
kie ziozyl m0wia urzednicy. by}y
zlozonc pod wpiywem suggestji
hypnozy Church'a; jednakowoz
Parks - trzymany jest jeszczc w
wiezieniu. Clarence Wilder, kto-
~ r0wniez zosta} wmieszany do
zbrodni przez Church'a, llilka dni
temu zostal wypuszczony ma vol
nose.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-24
UNJE ZLOzA PISMIENNE
PRZYRZECZENIE.

Zgodnie Z oSwiadczenlem pre-
zcsa organizacji robotniczej The
Building Trades Council" - TO
masza Kearney'a, unje protestrt,
jqcc przeciwko poprzedniej decy'
Iii sedziego LandiSa, co do wy
soLoSci piac. a zadajacc ponoW'
rego wzgledniejszego :ozstrzy'
gniecia tel sprawy, w ponledzla'
lex rano zloza ia pismie przyrze
czenie sedziemu, IL bez zastrze'
zen zgadzaja sic ia jego przy-'
szIa decyzje i uwazac i2 beda "a
ostatecznq. Sedzia Lands posta'
viii "a warunek union, ze jezel
zadaja ponowncj arbiFacji, mu
szq zlozyt pismienna umowe, Il
bez zastrzczci zgodza sic jegc
decyzja. Unjc, kt6re don'agaj5
sic ponownego rozstrzygnlecla
swych spraw, ME podlega}y Oil,
cjalnie poprzedniej arbitracji Sc
diego I.andisa.
Daniel Calvin, sekretarz glow
nego zarzqdu unji ciesli, wyda'
wczoraj deklaracje, W ktorej o.
skarza, il kontraktorzy rozpo--
czeli juz sprowadzac Detroit
nieunijnych ciesli, ktorych loku-
ia W hotelu przy 632 South State
I'll. ... -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-24
LEIBA TRoTZKI GRoZI
PoLSCE NOVA WoJNA.

Moskwa, "a wrzeSnia. (Prasa
Stow OdnoSnie do ultimatam
iskie Rosja otrzymala cd Polski'
" ktorem Polska zada wypeinie-
MA warunkow traktatu pokoJo-
wego, podpisanego w Rydze
przcz oba narody, ,,Prawda /
,,Izwiestja'' podaja wyjatki z mo
WV Trotzkiego, jaka miai ma pie
narnem zgromadzeniu sowietow
" Moskwie. MY ME watpiny.
powiedziai TTotzki, IL dyplomaci
nasi porusza wszelkie sPrezyny'
nietylko wsrod polskich robotni-
kow. ale wsr6d burzuji celem "a
chowania pokoju i normalnych
stosunkow ekonomicznych Po-
litycznych. Zapobiec konfliktoyi
MONA tylko przez uklady, W kto-
rych obie Strony okaza daznoSc
do ustepstw. Many nadzieje, IL
koryzont sic wyjaSni, zanim upty
Vie ternin ultimaturn. Smiafy ten
krok ze strony Polski wcale mas
nie niepokoi, owszem, jestesmy
eotowi do uk{adow, jedynie po-
woduiac sic zimnym rozsadkiem.
Trotzki kIadI szczegolny nacisk
IA fakt, IL zerwanie stosunkow
dyplomatycznych czesto prowa--
dzi do wojny, wierzy jednak. IL
robotnicy rosyjscy sa gotowi do
obrony rzadu sowiechego. w
sruncie rzeczy ME widzi on jed
max mozliwosci wojny, Rumunja
bowiem ME postawi swej egzy-
stencil na ostatnia karte W chwi-
Ii, kiedy sama ma DUO kfopotow
u siebie. Co do Polski zaS, -
m6wil - jakkolwiek sytuacja
Jest nieco grozniejsza, ME male
w jednak zapominae, il Polska
Jest cafkowicie wyczerpana a wa
luta iej pieniezna spadla juz tax
nisko, re ME przedstawia obecnie
prawie zadnej wartoSci.
Trotzki przemawia} rowniez na
wszechrosyjskim kongresie unij
komunistow i omawiaf Sytuacje
sowieckiej Rosji W stosunku do
sasiednich panstw. Wediug jeso
zdania jest bardzo siaba szansa,
aby wybuchla wojna z Polska;
zaznaczyl, il Rad sowiech doio-
2y wszelkich starari, aby uniknac
tejze jest przygotowany do "a
pfacenia Polsce wszystkiego, do
czego sic zobowiazaf .,,Nie da-
my jednak pieniedzy Polsce ma
wspomaganie wszelkiego rodzajh
band, kt6re niepokoja Rosie, -
mowi4 on W dalszym ciagu: ,,jes-
tesny gotowi poczynic wszelkie
ustepstwa na rzecz Polski Ru-
mrmji, ale my W zamian zadany
ustepstw, ktore zapewnia pokoj.
U!t;matum Polski ME byfo wysia
ne pod wp4ywem interes6w FL
nansowych Polski, ale Francji,
ktora ME dba, czy PolSka otrzy-
ma co "a to. To co amerykanscy
europejscy finansisci dali na po-
moe dla ginacych giodu. ami W
poIowie ME moze bye zastapione