davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
DUBLIN STREETS
ARE SWEPT WITH
BULLETS TODAY

Dublin. June 8.-(By the Associated
Press)-Dublin streets were swept
with bullets for 20 minutes this MORN
ing following IN attack with revolvers
and bombs IN a police lorry.
Five constables were wounded dur
ing the attack and some civilians also
were wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Masons OF District To
F, Meet Al Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D.. June s.-Ma-
sons of this district which includes
the lodges at Leeds. Cando. Baker.
Rolla, Edmore, Lakota, Bisbee and
other places, will meet here on Fri
day of this week.
The afternoon will be taken IN
with an disqualification of the third
degree, and addresses will be given
by prominent. Masons. The ladies of
the Eastern Star will serve supper at
s o'clock at the temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Board To Consider
Aggie School Budget

Bismarck, N. D., June s.-The'
state board of administration will
meet in Fargo on June II to take
up the budget Of the agricultural COL
lege, it was stated 4oday. The salary
schedule for professors in the college
will be discussed. The board also
will meet in Fargo on June IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Many Deer Seen Ibis
Spring In CayaS0

but few deer have been seen IN
county for many years several farm
ers have reported seeing them this
spring. L.e Z. Hartxell OF Iona
Gently saw two fine specimens on his
farm; B. T.. Ober saw one in the road
while driving near IAngdon.la II sev-
eral; have been seen In the timber
northeast of Langdon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
MAKE PRoPR1ATIo

Madison, Wis, June 8.-Total ap-
preparations. for the normal SCHOOLS.
allowed by the finance committee for
1912, are $1.71s,396, and for 1922
% are ~$1,832,365.
Individual annual appropriations
includes
Superior, $139,0s5. ...
Total appropriations recommended
for the board of control for 1922
are $5.063,112 and for 1928 are
$5,052,446. This includes the revolv-
ing fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
THREE BELIEVED BURNED.
q KonoSha Wis 1uno 2-Tuyo mo

Kenosha, Wis, June 8.-Two men
and a woman, identity unknewn. are
believed possibly to have burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the
home. of Leon Hoefle at Twin Lakes
early today. The trio, supposedly
from Chicago. were seen at the home
previous to the fire. The ashes were
being searched today. None of the
three was seen since the fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

CUT TRUCK PRICES.
chicagos June 8.-Marked cuts IL
prices of heavy duty motor trucks
were announced today by the Interna-
tional Harvester. company. REDUCE
tons range from 1858 to 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
HAVE SPIRIT EYES
POWER OF PROBING
DEATHS PAIL TO
VIEW MORTAL ACTS
&c. II. wy

Is there an immortal spark that
lives after death?
And If there is, is it imbued with
the power to view the happenings
transpiring on this mundane sphere?
Is there that something for which
we hope. that something which lives
after death, immortal and for all eter-
nifty? Is there a something in the
best Of us, something in the worst
of us that never dies?
Is there an immortal soul. answer
able, after death, to the God on High
for the deeds of justness and the acts
of iniquity committed in the flesh?
And IL there is, has that immortal
down upon the sordid scenes of mortal
life? And has it ears which can hear,
as well as eyes possessing the keen
ness of sight?
If there is an immortal something
which, as the Book of the Christian,
the Koran of the Mohammedan, the
Greed of the Buddhist tells us lives from
the moment the last signing breath
marks the smothering of mortal life
until the hills and mountains. the val
leys and plains of earth shall shudder
and fall asunder with rending crashes,
the seas and oceans roll in billows
mountain-high, before disappearing for
ever into the chasms Of bottomless
abysses, while the lightnings' flashes
keep time to the thunders of the artil-
leries Of High Heaven and the yawn'
ing graves give up their dead. If there
is that immortal something which Is
born In the breasts of carnally-con'
ceived man, that immortal something
which never dies. that immortal some
thing which lives on and on and on
and on, forever-lives until the end OF
Time, lives after Time has died, lives
through the countless aeons of an in
conceivable eternity, and. living knows
of all the happenings. all the events
which transpire in the pigmy life, the
grim and grissly must have been thC
sight which greeted the eyes of tn,
spirit of Jake l.. Hamon. as he lives
in that eternity, and grim and grissly
must have been the sounds which
came to his ghostly ears as the law
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
WILSON TO HAVE
MORNING PAPER

Arch Clark, the genial and pro-
gressive publisher and editor Of
the Wilson Good Roads Gazette,
was an Ardmore visitor Saturday
evening and stated while here that
nc would issue the first number
of the Daily Gazette would make
its appearance Tuesday of this
week.
The daily will be morning
paper and will carry all the local
news as well as good wire service
and will have an exceptionally
strong editorial page.
Wilson, the metropolis of the
Southern Oklahoma oil fields, is
u city Of over 5000 population,
with q wideawake citizenship and
will no doubt respond to Edi-
tor Clark's enterprise and show
an appreciation Of his commendable
act in giving tiaem morning
daily paper,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
in THE WORDS OF
THE BARD OF AVON
"JOE BEN" "S0T"

II may not have happened outside
the courtroom. but inside. it's differ.
entl
For Judge Y. w. Champion. wielder
of the gavcl In the district courtroom
during the trial of Clara Smith lIt-
mon, Is authority supreme,
Whereas, j. B. Champion, one Of
the attorneys for the defense. and n
twin brother of the Judge, must obey
that authority regardless OF fraternal
relations.
During the course OF the trial yes.
terday morning. one of the daily eli.
makes had been reached. and the bat
TALON OF legal talent. representing
both sides of the case. rose In body.
"The attorneys will kindly be seat
ed" ordered Judge Champion.
All complied with the exception OF
j. b. Champion, who remained staring
at the judge
You win kindly be seated" again
ordered the Judge.
The twin brother heard him not.
"Bailiffl' commanded the Judge. and
calling the attention of the peace.
keeper to ]. y. Champion, KINDLY
lead this attorney from the room"
]. d. Champion sat down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
VISITING THOUGHT
EXPOIJNDERS WERE
GUESTS ARDM0RE
COMMERCIAL BODY

II was a happy thought that cul-
minated in the gathering Of all the
visiting newspaper men and women
last evening. at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. for dinner.
There are many representatives OF
the press here attending the Clara
Smith trial. They are from all points
OF the compass, they represent papers
In every nook and corner Of the Unit
ed States and Canada and abroad.
Ardmorc wanted these men and wo-
men to come In contact with the citi-
zenship of this city and TO carry
out this wish Mr.. Barron planned the
banquet that was held last night.
After delightful dinner was serv-
cd, and after Youngberg's orchestra
entertained the visitors with u num-
Der OF popular selections there were
responses made to toasts. The ban
uuet took very friendly turn in full
keeping with the spirit Of this city
and every visitor felt completely at
home.
There are few instances where elo-
ouence with the pen and eloqucncc
with the spoken word are combined
and newspaper men as n rule are mol
expected to be entertainers ut dinner
But each of the visitors last night had
a story to tell and told II freely, and
there was sincerity and eloquenc'
combined when they expressed appre'
citation for Ardmore aud Its cultur,
al
ed people and for It's spirit or friend
illness.
Every visiting journalist was first
presented TO the banquetcrs and aitei
everybody knew everybody else judge
Thomas w. Champion made an aftel
dinner speech that brcathed Il splfi
of welcome becoming Ardmore. nnt
his sentences were intcrsporscd Will
a wit that would do credit To u De
Pew.
Miss June Elvidgc. the movie stal
IN "A few well chosen words dcnic,
that che was "a visitor. She said sh'
had taken up with this town an,
would do her dead level best to max
this city her home.
"Ropes" O'Bricn the famous crimi
nal lawyer ot Chicago who was edu
Gated as journalist made an intel
lcctual talk In which he compare,
life in the great centers of popula
tion with that In the smaller places
Chief Nichols OF Oklahoma City, ais
highly entertained the folks with
series of rich stories.
Edward Gait and George II. Wyatt
represented the local press on IN
program In very creditable man
ner and almost every visiting journ
CONTINUED on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
FORECAST IS THAT
SMITH CASE WILL.
END BY THURSDAY
ATTORNEYS FOR STATE AND DE.
FENSE EXPECT EARLY CLOS
ING; THE MYSTERIOUS
TELEPHONE CALLS
Dill KrOlln)

From most authoritative sources
comes the information that the State
of Oklahoma vs.. Clara Smith Hamon
case will come to a conclusion Thurs
day, or at least some time during the
week. This does not in the least up.
set any general opinion Of those close
ly connected with the case, for local
dopsters" have not at any time during
the past few weeks attempted to
prophecy the length of the trial in
any definite manner. All their express
sions regarding the case carried with
them a huge Interrogation point A
trial of short duration might surprise
some who observed the case through
newspaper reports only. The case Is
progressing in rapid manner. The de-
fense. it appears, intends to present
an entirely separate case when it
places its witnesses on the stand to
testify. and feels confident that it will
secure an acduittal.
Just what the defense will empha-
size has not yet been definitely estab-
lished
Thus far facts relating to the time
Immediately prior TO and after the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
s Duty Yourselves and Your Vote Tuesday Primary
Its pto You Saw Whether Ardnoe Should Have Business Administration
.TRAPP IMPEACHMENT Proceedings
Will Be REAL STORM CENTER Of THE
CLOSING DAYS OF STH Legislature
WITH APOLOGIES TO NONE
THE ARDMOREITE DEFENDS
ARDMORE AGAINST SIIANDER

The Ardmoreite wishes to call
the attention of its readers, today,
to its editorials which appear in
defense Of the good name of Ard
more, Ardmore's institutions and
Ardmore's citizens. These editor
ials are written in order that all
may know The Ardmoreite resentG
ISLANDERS against both the city and
the citizenry and with apologies to
no one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
"A Comprehensive QUESTIONABLE,
With Queries Fully Answered
Explaining the Managerial Form
of Administering A City Affairs

A comprehensive QUESTIONABLE, or
catechism covering the city manag-
erial form of government, has been
prepared for the voters of the city by
a prominent business man of Ard
more who is interested in seeing the
managerial form OF city government
adopted.
The questions and answers have
been arranged in most concise man
ner and covers the proposed amend
ments thoroughly, making the subject
understandable to every voter. They
carefully in order that an intelligent
vote may be cast Tuesday.
Following are the questions and
answers.
Q-Who was the author Of the man.
agerial form of city government?
A-Dayton, Ohio. was the first city
to adopt it after the great flood.
Q-How many cities have since
adopted It?
A-About 1000, without a single
failure.
Q--Why Is II SO successful?
A--Because the city's affairs are
handled by a man specially trained
for that particular work.
Q-Is the city manager an autocrat?
A-No, he is responsible TO the com.
missioners and If he fails or does not
give satisfaction they can dismiss him
at any time and he Is responsible on
his bond for missmanagement and
| fraud.
Q-Is this the way successful busi-
nesses are handled?
Ayes, the voters correspond to the
stock holders, the commissioners 10
the directors AMI the city manager 10
the president.
Q-Why should the present form of
city government be changed?
A-Bccauso capable men will not
look after the details, which they
must do at this time.
Q-Has the city been getting value
for the money It has spent?
A--No; There is great waste.
Own raising the salaries OF the
mayor and commissioners attract
capable men?
A-No, 1t will not.
Own capable men serve without
pay under the managerial form?
Ayes. they will from a patriotic
motive just the same as they now DC
on the school board.
Q-.Wlho recommended the amend.
ments that are known rs the mana
gcral form of city government?
A committee composed OF Frank
Gates. G. W. Richards, 4. Eddleman
D. n. Ferguson. William Thorogood
James Severe and other men OF equa
prominence.
Q--what did they use as a basis foi
these amendments?
A--The charter VT about twent!
cities similar to Ardmorc.
Q-Is the advice OF business men I,
be- taken in determining what is bes
for the city, or that OF politiclans7
A-That OF business men, OF course
Q-wihat do they aiy9
A-A list of those recommending
Il was published in last Fridays issa'
3 OF The Arimorelte.
Q--llow much money does the cit!
spend each Year,
A-The estimated expenditures 10
the present year as made by the ma
yor was for city government s25o.ij
and for interest and sinking fun,
Si3i,5S5--la total OF s3s5.037.
Q-whcre does the money com
, from TO pay this expense.
A--From taxes about s225.ooo
From water revenue $4,000.
lContinued on page %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
LAWT0N MINISTER Who DELIVERED.
FUNERAL GRAFTON TESTIFIED DYING
MAN TOLD HIM SHOOTING FRAMED.
WORK FOR A BIGGER
ARDMORE; VOTE FOR
A BETTER ARDM0RE

Do you want to see Ardmore
grow and thrive under business
administration? Do you want to
sec the affairs OF Ardmore run in
a business manner, just as a bank
business? DO YOU believe that busi-
ness sense and not political Chi
canery should govern your city?
Then vote for the commission form
of government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
SEN. DAVIDSON EX-
PLODES A BOMB IN
THE UPPER HOUSE
MAKES CHARGE THAT STATE
COMMISSION Is A FRIEND OF
RAILWAYS AND CORPORA
TIONS-AGAINST PEOPLE.
(By Special Staff Correspondent)

(By Special Staff Correspondent)
Oklahoma City, March 12.-Gover-
nor Robertson asked for a pardon and
parole board in his message to the
Legislature, at the opening of the
present session. But he doesn't want
the kind the Republicans Of the
house propose to give him in the bill
recommended today for passage, by
the committee OF the whole.
This bill, by w. A. Scofield of
Adair county, would create a. board
composed Of the attorney general,
the present judge of the criminal
court of appeals, the commissioner Of
charities and corrections. the warden
Of the penitentiary, and the warden
Of the reformatory.
The board would receive all applica-
tions for clemency, Investigate them
and make recommendations to the
governor, who would be free to fol-
low the advice of the board or not,
as he saw fit. Democrats or the
house opposed the bill today, but
the Republican majority recommend
ed il for passage.
Asked how he viewed the measure,
Governor Robertson said he disap-
proved that the attorney general and
presiding judges of the criminal court
of appeals should be on such body,
that he believed the senate would not
pass II, and if it did, he would veto
It.
In the senate. Bob Davidson OF
Tulsa, created a sensation by de-
claring that the state corporation
commission was friend to corpora
tions and railroads. The statement
was made in discussion Of bill te
appropriate $4,000 for the employ
ment by the corporation commission
OF a freight-ratc expert and specia
counsel to represent the interests ol
Oklahoma against unjust discrimi
nation against Oklahoma shippers II
the matter of freight rates.
Davidson wished the employment
of speclal counsel to be placed II
the hands OF the attorney genera
instead of the commission.
"You had better cut out the powel
of the corporation commission to hir'
special COUNSEL" he said, "or war;
YOU they will hire railroad counsel q
represent the people Of the state. on
would do better TO trust this to tn
attorney general
Morton Rutherford Of Muskogee, de
Tended the commission, claiming Day
idson was not justified In making IN
charge. Il. L. Hill of McAlester' ais'
opposed Davidson, asserting ther
had been a deliberate attempt In thi
session to strike the corporation com
mission and discrcdit 1t before IN
people. The senate adjourned wlthou
acting on Davidson's PROPOSAL or tax
ing action on the bill.
The plan of \. T.. Craver OF WASH
inrton county TO aid the suprem'
court by providing for an assistant 10
each Justice. did not meet the appro
val of the house today.
The committee oc the whole report
cd progress on the bill.
II recommended for passage bi'
To require all owners Of motor We
hicles to possess bill Of sale show
ing a true transfer from seller to pur
chaser, and killed somewhat SIM
Continued on Page Twoj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
FAIL ON
RUSH ORDER. CAUSING
DISAPPOINTMENT TO
ARDMOKEITE READERS

The Ardmorcitc has intended to
give its readers n large picture Of
the jury which has the Smith case
in It's hands. The engraver ut
oklahoma city promised this office
faithfully that the cut would be
completed and mailed so NJ to
reach us not later than last eve-
ming. He failed TO deliver the
goods. or missed the mails with
the package, we do not know
which. We have no word of ex.
PLANTATION and know nothing fur.
thor than that the photogravure
failed to arrive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
HARDING ADMINIS1 RATION
DISNnSSES ALI. PENDING
PROFITEERING PROSECUTION

Washington. March 12.--All U. s.
District attorneys have been in
structed by Attorney General
Daugherty to dismiss profiteering
and boarding prosecutions pend.
ing under section four of the Lever
act, which recently was held un-
constitutional. Legal experts OF
the department of justice were un-
able TO say today whether the gov
ernment would be able to con-
tinue its work against high pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
OKLAHOMA MERCHANT SENT
TO PRISON FOR VIOLATION
OF TIE WHITE SLAVE LAW

Oklahoma city. March l2.-Clar-
ence T.. Goldsmith, s,id to DE a
prominent merchant ut Pond Creek,
Oklahoma. was sentenced here to-
day to four years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan
sas. following his plea OF guilty
on "A charge Of violation the Mann
Act Sentence was pasted by
United states District Judge pat"
Dyer. Goldsmith was charged with
transporting u 10 year old Pond
Creek girl from that city to Wichi-
ta. Kansas. for immoral purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13

I.ondon.-Prcmier BRAND Of France,
left for Paris. while the remainder OF
his country's representatives. remained
In England To cooperate In allied me-
gotlatiuns with Austrian delegates,
and the presentation Of the allled
proposals TO Turkey and Greece
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-13
ZABURZENIA RASOWE
w ARIZONIE.

Phoenix, Ariz. 13. wrzesnia.--
Gubernator Campbell telegrafo--
wal do Sekrctarza Wojny Week
sa, proszac go o przyslanie od-
dzialu wojsk federalnych ma far
me ranch" lana II. Slaugftera
w powiecie Cochise. Grozna sy'
tuacia wzdfuz granicy powstala
wskutek okolicznosci skazanla
dwoch Meksykanow "a zamordo-
v Vwanie zarzadzajacego wspomr.a-
no farn1a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-13
Kronika Chica&oska.

rzyszcnia kontraktorow The AS
sociated Builders WczoraJ
wieczorem, ma telegram organl7-
ZACH kontraktorow sedzia Lands
odpowiedziai Z Burt Lake, Wis.,,
il znosi oznaczouq date, IT,. 2lgo
wrzeSnia, jako dzicn rozpoczecia
ponownej arbitracji. Sedzia Ian
dis podobny telegram nadesial
r6wniez DO ,Tomasza kearney'a,
prezcsa organizacji robotniczej
Chicago Building Trades Coun-
cil". zaznaczajac w MIN najwy.
razniej, re oznaczonq poprzcdnlo
date wznowienia arbitracji znO5i
do czasu, dop0ki wszyScy robot
nicy ME powrocq DO piracy.
Krotko po otrzymaniu telegra-
mu cd scdziego Landisa, komitet
wykonawczy organizacji Build
ing, Construction Employers
ASSN uchwalil jednogloSnie o.
stree wszystkich niezadowolo-
nych placy unijnych robotni--
k6w, ze jezeli najdalej w czwar-
TEX rano ME powr0cq do piracy.
IA ich miejSce zostan2 zatrud-
nieni robotnicy nieunijni. Llsty
Z powyzszem ostrzezeniem 70
stalv rozcslane do>wszyStkich To-
kal6w uni, kt6rych czIonkow'e
porzucili prace. " listach tych
zaznaczono dobitnic. re jczeli W
czterdziestu oSmiu godzlnach,
robotnicy ME stawia sic do piracy,
ma ich miejsce zostana przyjecl
robotnicy nieunijni. Cnja ciesll
stale obstaje przy tenn, azeby
ciesle pobierali zaplate $l.25 ma
godzine do dnia 31go maja roku
1922, ii. do czasu ekspiracji "a
wartego poprzednio kontraktu
miedzy unjq kontraktorami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-13
Z EIEPOROZUMIEN w PRE-
MYSLE BUDOWLANYM.

Tomasz $. kcarncy, prezes or
ganizacji The Builders Trades
Council. po otrzymaniu Cd Sc
diego Landisa tclcgramu, W kto-
rym sedzia oSwiadczyi, IL zgadza
sic ma ponowne rozpatrzenie
spraw niezadowQlonych z piac
robotnik6w. wydai odezwe do
wszystkich robotnikow, azeby pc
zostali przy piracy, az do oglosze-
MIA drugicj decyzji sedziego Lam
disa. !. !. Conroy. sekretarz
wSpomnianej organizacji zawcz-
wal do biura swcgo wszystkich
agcnt0w byznesowych uni, repre-
zentujacych okoIo $4,000 robot
nik6w po odczytaniu i'm tele.
gramu cd sedziego Landisa, pro
sill ich, azeby uzyli swych wpiy-
WOW / zatrzymali ludzi przy pra-
cy; jednakowoz, robotnicy pomi-
mo wszystkiego opuSzczajq pra--
&C.
Organizacje kontraktorow, a
mianowicic Associated Bull
ders" ,,Building Construction
Employers Assn" wyslaly wczo
raj do sedziego Landisa telegram,
W kt6rym zaprotestowali przc--
ciwko ponownemu rozpoczeciu
arbitracji w sprawie wysokosci
plac, dop6ki wszyscy robotnicy
ME powr6ca do piracy. KontTakto-
rzy dowodza. &c jezeli robotnicy
ME godzq sic pierwsza decyzja
sedziego Landisa, ktoz moze "a
reczyc, IL zgodza sic oni ma dru-
ga decyzje sedziego. .
Po ogIoszeniu tekstu telegra-
mu scdziego Landisa, sekretarzi
,unji maszynist6w przy dzwi-
gniach, Oliver Stingley, wyrazil
sic, IL wierzy W to. re sedzia sta
raj sic, sprawiedliwie okreSlic wy
sokoSc plac robotnikow. jednako-
woz, czIonkowie 'jego unji ME
powr6ca do piracy ia warunkach
skali, jaka zostala przez niego O.
kreSlOna.
NJ. F. Craig, Sel<retarz stowa-
rzvszcnia kontraktor6w Bull
ding Construction Employers
Assn" zakomuniEowa}, il po-
czawszy cd dnia wczorajszego:
ciesle otrzymywac beda zaplate
W wysokoSci dolara ma godzine,
a ME $1,25, jaka. otrzymywali po-
przednio. Craig komunikujac po-
wyzsza wiadomosc, oSwiadczyi,
IL poczawszy cd dnia 12go bm.,
ciesle rozpoczynajacy prace u kon
traktorow, nalezacych do wspom
rianej organizacji beda PiaceniI
wedle wysokoSci skali zasuggest-l
ionowanej przez arbitra Landisa,
ii. dolara ma godzine. Pod obne
ultimatum zosta}o wydancI
v wczoraj przez sckretarza stowa-