davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Rea &. Mowory, OF Houston. was
In Tulla Thursday visiting with Fred
Hale and other fricrds whom he had
known while IN school al Texas A. 4
NJ. College. Mr.. Mowery II a grad
uate u the college. Mr. Mowery was
cnroIte 10 Lubfoek from a summer
vacation at points N Colorado. iIs
has accepted the position II Insiruc-
tor ~ the agricultural department IN
lhf Lubbock pabllc schools IuiIs
Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
Condor Henry Killed Himself, is
Verdict.

Abilene, Texas, Aug. 20.--Justiee
r. b. Ford. after examining several
witnesses 10 connection with the find
ing Of the body Of Condor Henry in
ravine near here week ago, an
nounced a verdict Of death from
gunshot wound, self-inflicted, with
Suicidal intent" Officials az one time
suspected foul play.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

There IL more Cai1rrh In this section
81 the country than IN other diseaaca
put together. and for ears ID W sap.
pnaed % b. lucur1ble. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. aud ~ constantly falling
o. cure with local treatment, pronounced
u Inrurahlo' Cafarfh n a ipC1l disease.
greatly lnlhl nor1 by .onllitntloual ~
nlInnl and tneffiCla reonITra CONS in
lllnal treatment tails iaI4rII At0l.
Gins. manufactures OIL II a. cheney +,
Co. Toledo. OHIO. - funsi ltil4Na'
rurif IA iaN0n lulIIuIIIN aNi alIa
iiff lha ln0oI nl tna AlNNa iaffll
~ IHI Ifs 1 EN IaI.rNI I0IlIU ~.
ward d onflIi an anI f't i'saf 'Il'fa
rNI1ffA NHN H0 IlI 'n .NI. 'NII I
.|I|u|I4. f0I I||I.| NI.H
81 u III. .|@ TUitII.. .|.I.
"aII a. NI..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

j. c. Lane, Of Stephens county,
was IN Lnhhock tbs first Of this week
looking over the country, with the
intention OF locating here IN the near
future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

J. X. Milwee, raneher Of Lynn
County, spent the first Of this week
in Lubbock looking after business
matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Mrs Lou b. Cook, Of Bolton, Tex
ss. is here this week visiting at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Ryland-
der
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Justice Ford in the taking Of the tes-
timony Sweetwater Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
NO POSITION
NO PAY! . I'T s ssSSlas.

written contract. made strong by Is
year aucress. rat onal reputation,
and an affiliated Employment Depart
ncnt IN Is states, that II good posi-
lion b. not secured after completing
prescribed training, your tuition costs
you nothing. Only wide endorsement
~ bankers and business men enables
us 90 make such unusual offer. Par
ticulars free. Special summer rates
few days longer. ABILENE
DRAUcHoN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Abney Bldg. Abilene. iexs. dip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

sssssisfs refund money " PAZo OTNrnEvt 81,
- core Iichina Blind. niecdins or frofrodlns Pr
Instantly relieves lffhlns Pile. and you can q
rsasfai si~~o aftc- ,.e rsa appucsnon- Price "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

America Biggest Little Shoe
The Shoe the Riddles Like the Most
A Household Word from Coast to Coast
Prices Lower This Year.
The One Shoe the Child Outgrows
Buy them now for the child to start to school
in.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
BERGER CONVICTION
REVERSED BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Holds That
Judge lands Should Not
Have Heard Case.

Washington. Conviction OF Victor
L. Berger and four other members OF
tho Socialist party. for violation OF tho
espionage at. was reversed by tho
supreme oSart on tho ground that
Judge Lands should not have heard
the sui, after his eligibility had been
attacked.
Those convicted with Berger In tho
federal court at Chicago were Adolph
Germer. national secretary Of tho
party: William r. Krusc. editor Of tho
Young Socialists magazine; J, Louis
Engdahl and irwin 81. John Tucker.
Berger and tho other four were con.
vic,ed under tho section prohibiting
attcmptA 10 cause insubordination and
disloyaiiy + the naval and military
forces.
Sentences OF from ton 10 twenty
years imprisonment were imposed.
The appeal vas brought to tho 81.
preme court on the ground that Judge
kcnehaw Mountain Lands had shown
personal bias and prejudice" against
the defendants because OF their na.
tlonality,
The court divided, ak TO three, Jus
tlees Day, Pitney and MeReynoldA dis
ssnting.
Tho majority opinion held that the
affidavit OF prejudice filed by Berger
against Judge Landis was sufficient
to have caused hia withdrawal from
the case and that Judge Landis him
self was no. Justified in passing upon
the affidavit
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
GERMANY MUST PAY
226 BILLION MARKS
Premlers Reach Agreement on
Reparailons and Other I'm.
poriant Questions.

Paris.-Fulr agreement on reparar
tions, German disarmament and all
other important questions before u
had been reached BY the supreme eoun-
ell when It adjourned TO meet in Lon
don February 81.
A protocol was signed approving the
reparations scheme as agreed on By
the special committee and also the re-
port on the disarmament OF Germany
as presented by the military commit
tee. Germany must disarm by July I.
dIsbanding all her civic guards net
provided fDr in the peace treaty.
Germany will be called on to pay In
~ annuities on a sliding scale 73s,-
100000 gold marks. Her exports.
in addition, bear an export duty Of -
per cent for the allies. On the basis
OF last years exports this would give
the allies 1,25O,000.0oo gold marks or
IL per cent Of whatever money In
which the exports are paid for. Thus
1t is estimated the first payment made
by Germany will be $3.50. 100000 gold
marks, the export tax being paid In
cash.
Seizure OF German customs was add
ed as fourth OF the penalties adopted
for violation of agreements. The other
three are: Extension Of the area Of
occupation; occupation Of the Ruhr
district: refusal to admit Germany to
the league OF nations.
AS to Austria 1t was agreed that the
allies should forego reparations. the
cost Of the army Of occupation and
certain other Austrian debts to enable
Austria to obtain aid more easily. ft
(The total Of 226,06o. 100000 gold
marks of German reparation payments
called for by the plan would equal ap-
proximately s5s.OOo.ooo.ooo at normal
exchange rates.)
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04

Harris farm Northwest Of town, ant
will move to the place soon. Hi!
father AL johnson, with Mrs. John
son will move back to their farm
home, vacating their residence oil
Hunt avenue, where they have resided
for several years.
MIR. and Mrs. J. N. McFadden OF
Corvallis, visited over Sunday at the
home of C. l.. McFadden in Athena
J. N. McFadden, who is a brother OF
the Athena Druggist, is an old u. OF
0. college mate of B. b. Richards. He
purchased band of sheep at Echo
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Cronk have re-
tuned 70 Athena after an extended
visit with relatives in the Willamette
valley. Mr., Cronk has purchased a
ten-acre tract of land near Lebanon,
with object of making his home there
in the future. Mr., and Mrs. Cronk
were also on the Sound before re-
turning to Athena.
Mrs. Donald Moore, who last week
was reported i'll with inflammatory
rheumatism,s has been in serious
condition this week from the malady,
but is reported better at the present
time.
Miss Ethel Hodgen left Wednesday
for Hilgard. where she will fill out an
unexpired term in a country school.
A new school house has lately been
built in the district where she goes
to teach.
Beulah Banister, captain of the girls
basket ball team, had the misfortune
of injuring 'her ankle during prac-
tice this week. "Boots" viii find it
necessary to drop her daily practice
for few days.
Great interest is being taken in
the organization of boys school
band, nearly twenty boys having sig
nified their intention of joining. The
services of Mr.. E. A. Bennett may be
secured, if enough instruments are
secured to insure the organization of
band.
Wouldn't it be the safer plan, if
not the cheaper, for Athena merchants
to flood their stores with light from
their house wires, rather than to turn
their stocks over to the burglar who
proves to be nifty worker with dark
ness favoring him?
Penney Store is Robbed.
With Main street in total darkness,
as it has been for nearly six months,
burglars had no trouble in forcing an
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
U. S. HAS ALMOST "A
BILLIONS IN VAULTS

washington, D. C.-Acting Treasur.
er Allen announced that total Of s13,-
sSS, S,826.3e in cash and securities was
found In the treasury as result Of
the count necessitated by the resigna-
ton of John Burke as treasurer.
This total is about $4,000, ,ooo.ooo
greater than usual and is accounted
for by approximately that amount Of
notes deposited by foreign govern
ments' war loans.
The actual cash on hand at the time
Of the count was $97.410,2s3.o2.
The last previous count, in 1918,
showed a grand total Of $I,426,4a7,'
o51.4S, Of which the total cash amount
ed to sI.1ss.2S1s119o.
The present count showed $4,72e,-
553.11 In gold coin, s45,7s0.572 In
standard silver dollars, compared with
gold coin of s2,5o5. .722ss and standard
silver dollars totaling $l53,sss,sss In
1918.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
FROM FOYER THE HiLL'

A. A. Foss is having trouble with
badly infiamcd eye.
Kathleen Radtke has been sick the
past week with the prevailing cpl
demic of grip.
William Kilgore has sold to William
burning, lots and 9, block 3, Rich
ards addition to Athena. Consider
alton $500.
Between weather squalls this week
robins have been chirruping among
the apple trees. where they feast on
the dried and frost-bitten fruit.
Farmers have been longing for
plowing weather during the month of
February, and now that they have
February with them, they want the
weather.
On account of the critical illness of
Mrs. Cation, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Banister are expected home from
California, where they have been
spending the winter.
Excepting the hard surfaced high
way, the roads leading to Athena are
in bad condition as a result Of much
rainfall and frosty temperature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Monagan of
Milton, have put in n human bake
oven in Athena, being located in the
building recently occupied by DR..
Sponagle, dentist.
r, A. West, who is drilling n well
on the Robert Coppock residence
property on Fourth street, is still
working through a very hard rock
formation at depth Of las feet.
Mrs. NJ. L. Watts, after spending a
couple of months with her daughter,
Miss Vernita Watts, in Oakland, Cali
fornia, returned to her home in Athe-
ma. Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Cannon is at present at
College Place sanitarium, where she
is receiving medical treatment. Miss
Carrie Sharp is also patient at the
sanitarium.
In common with other points in the
Northwest, Athena experienced a Sc
we're wind storm Saturday. Windows
were broken in the fronts of the l, 0.
o. FIX. Of P. lodge hall and the
Press building.
The Willamette University glee club
makes its appearance at the Athena
high school auditorium this evening.
Athena school pupils have canvassed
the city thoroughly in the sale of
tickets, with the result that a large
audience will greet the club.
Lee johnson has leased the Vic
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
RAILWAYS ASK LESS WAGES
Tell Committee Roads Face Bank.
ruptcy Unless Expenses Reduced.

Chicago. Ill.-Bankruptcy threatens
the railroads OF the United States
unless they are assured Immediate
means for q reduction in operating ex-
penses, the railroad labor board was
told by the Association Of Railway
Executives.
General W. w. Atterbury, chairman
Of the labor committee Of the roads
organisation made the prediction.
The executive assured the federal
officials that II there were immediate
abrogation OF the wartime national
agreements involving working rules
and conditions. they would not seek q
reduction OF basic wages for at least
three months after the order becomes
affective.
Ultimately, however, II was stated.
there would be need for reduction
In basic wages II the cost OF operat-
ing tho roads is to be cut to a point
where rates may be reduced.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
JOHNSON ATTACKS
JAP AGREEMENT

washinston.-An attack on the pro
posed agreement between Japan and
tho United States 40 10 the status OF
Japanese In this country was made by
Senator johnson OF California. The
attack was characterized by Secretary
Of State Colby In n statement az pro
eeeding upon quite erroneous as
sumption as TO tho trend and PURPOSE
Of tho conversations which have been
going on between Ambassador Morris
and the japanese ambassador"
In HIS statement Secretary Colby
said thhi Senator Johnson was not
uniformed as 10 the course OF these
conversations. "and am therefore
surprised that he Rhanld feel called on
20 throw himself into defensive pos
lure against dangers which he do
scribes but which. l am informed, he
has been assured do not present them
selves"
Senator johnson In his statement
said tho plan would In effect ''abro.
gate and destroy" tho alien law voted
by California. II would also, he said.
provide as to Japanese exclusion for
another "socalled gentlemens agree
ment which does not exclude"
Such q situation he said. was "in'
Iolerabie and he added:
Contamination OF such q plan will
DO resisted"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
House Accepts Moruan's GIN.

Washington.-The house, sitting a.
a committee Of the whole. voted to &C,
cept as gift the home Of J. P. Morgan
in London to be used as an American
embassy and appropriated $4,000 for
the purchase OF an embassy building
In Paris.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04
Wilson Refuses 10 Pardon Dsbs.

washington. President Wilson re-
fused 10 commute the ten'year SEN
Ience imposed upon Eugene " Debs
tor violation OF the espionage act The
department Of justice had recommend
ed Communication Of his sentence 70
take effect February IL next.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Susan Davidson, south Wash.
ington St., will be pleased to do your
washing and plain sewing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04

Laundry work done at home. Mrs.
R. R. Riley. S, Broad street.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-04

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS SSASSOCLATiON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12
Kronika Chica&Oska.

W bilardowni rozerwala prawle
Gala tylna sciane.
-Florema Buiscio, .zamieszkaiy
pnr. $3.50 przy Avenue NJ, oraz
jego iona i dwoje dzieci sila wy
buchu zostali wyrzuceni l6zek,
otrzymujac przy TEN rany wsku-
tex spadajacego szkia i gruzow
Bomba, ktora zostafa podrzucona
podrzucona pod drzwi, rozerwa-
Ia Gala Sciane frontowq.
Druga bomba zostaia podrzuco
ma W lyle bilardowni braci Sill
vermanow, przy 1857 BlueIsland
ave-, gdzie wyrzqdzi}a szkody ma
sumo przeszio $1,000. Wlasciciele
bilardowni ME mogli lub tez ME
chcieli wyjawic policji, CO bylo
podrzucenia bomby.
Detektywi jednak, ktorzy badaja
sprawe, So zdania, IL przyczyna
zamachu jest ,,wojna', prowadzo
ma miedzy schodzacymi sic tam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12

miedzy soba dokumenty ratyfika
cyjne traktatu pokojowego, "a
wartego pomiedzy Stanami Zje-
dnoczonemi Republika Niemie-
cka. Wymiana dokumentow Cd
byIa sic w bardzo prosty sposob,
Obecni byli tylko wyzsi urzedni-
cy obydwoch rzadow.
Pierwszemi byly wreczone a.
merykahskie dokumenty ratyfi--
kacyjne przez przedstawiciela A
meryki Dresela, ktory wyglosil
krotkie przem6wienie, wyrazajac
zadowolenie, re nareszcie zostai
zawarty formalny pokoj pomie--
dzy Ameryka i Niemcami.
Ma przemowienie Dresela kan
clerz Wirth odpowiedzial w po-
dobny sposob, wyrazajac swoje
zadowolenie z zawartego pokoju.
Gala ceremonja trwaia ME dlu
zej jak Cd trzech do czterech mi
nut.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12
PROKURATOR ZABIERA SIE
DO sPRAWY LAPoWNI-
CTWA POLICJANToW.

w koiach policyjnych kraza po
gioski, IL zaraz po wyjezdzie do
West Baden, Ind. burmistrza
Thompsona, szefa policji Fitzmor
risa F. Lundina, stanowy pro-
kurator Grove rozpoczal natych-
miast przygotowania do rozpo--
czecia sledztwa pred lava wiel-
ko przysieg}ych w sprawie Ia
pownictwa policji, "a Co dawala
ochrone szulerniom i norom yep
sucia, jak rowniez w sprawie O.
strzegania ich pred najazdami,
urzadzanymi przez policje z biura
prokuratury. Wtajemniczeni po--
wiadaja, IL goscie sluzba tych
,,instytucji", gotowi So do ziaze-
MIA zeznah, jakich wsasciciele ich
uzywali sposobow i srodkow.
przy pomocy kt6rych mogli O.
twarcie prowadzic szulernie i pc
wne podejrzanej jakosci hotele-
pod okiem policji.
Z poczatku mniemano, IL proku
rator Grove rowniez pojedzie do
West Baden ma konferencje poll
tyczna, lecz dowiedziano sic po-
zniej, CO jak sam oswiadczyl, IL
niema ma to czasu, gdyz zajety
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12
FABRYKANCI SUKIEN DAM
SKICH GROzA LOCK
OUTEM."

Wedle oSwiadczenia H. School
mana, wiceprezesa unji The In
ternational Ladies' Garment Wor
kers' Union, fabrykanci sukien
damskich groza zamknieciem
wszystkich swych fabryk, co ma
nastapic dniem 1go grudnia br.
Lockout" ten obejmie wszyst--
kie wieksze centra przemyslu
wyrobu sukien piaszczow dam
skich w cafych Stanach Zjedno-
czonych Kanadzie, w ktorych
pracuje przeszio $4,000 krawcow.
Powiada on, il W Chicago z 5000
krawcow damskich, $500 costa
ME dotknietych ,lockoutem". Ego
dnie z oswiadczeniem Schoolma
ma, lockout" omawiany - zostai
uplanowany ma miedzynarodowej
konferencji fabrykantow sukien
i plaszczow damskich w Atlantic
City, juz diva miesiace temu. Ma
konferencji tel postanowiono, a
zeby z ekspiracja obecnego kon-
traktu zniesc unje W swych IA
brykach, oraz powiadomic robot
nikow. IL bedzie przywrocony
starry system piracy Cd sztuki, a
iednoczesnie zastosowana bedzie
redukcja plac. w New Yorku Cd
przyszlego poniedziafku krawcy
damscy rozpoczna prawdopodo--
bnie pracowac cd sztuki j nalezy
sic spodziewac, il z up}ywem kon
traktu, kt6rego termin konczy sic
dnia 1go grudnia, fabrykanci su-
kien damskich w Chicago, row.
niez beda chcieli zaprowadzic ia
ki sam system piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12
Gen. zeligowski R6wniezi
zrezygnowa}[?]
Spadek Cen W Polsce.
Wymiana Dokument6w Ratytkacyjnych
Pomiedzy Ameryka i Niemcami.
Grey o Konferencji WaszyngtOnskiej.
Ameryka Odrzuca Propoycje Sowiet6w.
Ulster Odrzucii Pokojowe Warunki Anglji.
Zabmzenia hdjach Wnastaja.
Tuuo ToTo0r0mU Zn0r0niczne
. Odrzuci Pokojowe Warunki Anglji.
zaburzenia W Indjach Wnastaja.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.
NACzELNIK PILSUDSKI ME COFNAL SWEJ
REZYGNACJI.

WARSZAWA, r. listopada rasa Stow - Marszalek Jo-
zef Pisuds Naczenik RzeczypospOej Poiej ME cOfne
swe rezygnac ezei plan wceenia wilma do pastwa Ltwy
Srodkowe zostane wprOwadzony zycie Odmowa Sejmu
saakceptOwana panu przyeego przez przedstawce PoL
Lwy Genewie pazdzerniku rb spowodowaia rezygnace
NaczeInika Pudskego k6ra jnak ME zcstaia pfZyeta
Byy premier Wtos parta wiociahska podtrzymu
je Naczenika Psudsego Sejm enak cd zaeegO pzez sic
bic stanOwska Odap moze gdyz uz przedtem postawi
swoe przeciwko wcielenu dy nnych oegow do
paistwa Litwy Srodkowej.
Rad ewski zwr6cH sic nota do Lgi Narodow, proszc
ia o wzecie ziemi Wlenskiej pod swoja protekcje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12

jest obecnie sprawa waznieJsza
Cd czasu konferencji prokuratora
z burmistrzem Thompsonem, II,
cd Srody, deputowani szeryfowie
przydzieleni do biura prokuratury
urzadzili % najazdow na rome
nory w mieScie, oraz prokurator
Grove postarai sic o wydanie
przez lave przysieg}ych CITE
rech oskarzen przeciwko w}asci--
cielom domow niesiawy. Przyja-
ciele szefa Fitzmorrisa powiada-
ia, IL kazdy najazd, urzadzony
przez deputowanych szeryfow
jest dla szefa policji policzklem
ze strony prokuratora. Prokura--
tor Grove zmuszony byi prosic
o pomoc szeryfow deputowanych
jak dowodza jego zwolennicy,
poniewaz posiugiwanie sic poll
cja przydzielonq do jego biura,
zniewalalo go do pewnych obliga
eli wzgledem szefa uniemozli-
wialo mu wydatne prowadzenie
najazdow ma szulernie.
,,BOMBY w ROBOCIE."
Niewykryci dotad sprawcy pod
rzucili wczorajszej nocy dwie
bomby,, a mianowicie jedna W
So. Chicago, gdzie szynkarz i je-
so rodzina trudem uszli z zy-
cjem, oraz druga ma pofudnloWo-
zachodniej stronie miasta, gdzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12
Z Biura MeteOrolOgicznego.

DIs, sobota, IL. hstopada: Pieciu
Brad Polak6w.
Jutro, niedIela, Is. istopada:
Dykata Wynn.
Sw, Stanisiawa KostH.
Dwudiesta sz6sta Niedziela po
Zielonych Swiatkach.
Ewangelja: 20 Dobrem Nasieniu
ma Rolf.
Pojutrze, poniedz;alek, IA. listo-
pada: Sw. Marcina p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12
KALENDARZYK.

Wsch6d siofica O godzinie 6:37.
Zach6d sloica o godzinie 4:32.
Pogoda W Chicago i okolicy: w
sobote pogoda, W niedziele prawdo-
podobuie deszcz cieplej. Lagodny
poludniowy wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie 11-tej
pred poiudniem SO stopni, najnizsza
wczoraj o godzinie 5teb po poludniu
2S stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12
nut.
GREY o KONFERENCJI
WASZYNGTONSKIEI.

Londyn, II. listop. (Prasa ST.
= Wicehrabia Grey W artykule
swojem, omawiajac sprawe kon-
ferencji waszyngtonskiej, pisze,
IL W razie niepomySlnych rezul-
tatow konferencji rozbrojeniowej
Swiatu grozi wielka kleska. Mo
wiac o tajnych traktatach, Grey
twierdzi, IL ME So one koniecz-
.nym warunkiem dyplomacji. A
zeby stare szkodliwe metody
znikneiy z dyplomacji miedzyna-
rodowej konferencja waszyngton
ska powinna zmienic sw6j po-
glad ma sprawy. Grey wypowie-
dzial sic, re ci, ktotzy zwoiali
konferencje rozbrojeniowa, byli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-12

Dokonczenie ma stronicy s-si