davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
s0VIETS ARE FIGHTING "
EPIDEMIC OF DISEASES
Recent War Has Brought Into
Soviet Russia a Number
Of Serious Plaques
BY Patrick Quinlan.

.t.A. (WIAuLcn 4UT7 &OuIL0Qg Press
New York, April 15.-Eyery war
carries Virulent diseases in it's wake
and the recent war brought into
Soviet Russia a number .of epidemics
which took root Instantly, because
OF unsanitary cond items EnH the lack
|of proper food. One epidemic came
close upon the heels of another and
Russia was caught in the grip of chol-
era, Spanish influenza and the ,ty-
plus plague. 49, -. ., .-s,
Properly speaking, the typhus cpl
demic began in the fall Of 1918 and,
reached its climax in the spring of
1918. Overs period lasting less than
ten months the total number OF ty-
phus cases registered was 1,299,263,
OF which between eight and ten per
cent ended fatally. In the cities,
where theefood situation was parttcu-
larly acute the scourage spread most
rapidly and proved most disastrous.
During the summer month mark
ed decline was visible in the number
of typhus cases registered with the
Peoples Commissariat Of Health. The
disease received new lease of life in
the winter months, when the Soviet
army advanced into Siberia, where
the scourge had taken deep hold.
When the epidemic had practically
disappeared in the East, it began to
crop up in the South. Other cpl
denies marched along side the Soviet
army, such as smallpox and typhoid
fever. These had to be met, as we'll
as typhus and the Soviet govern
ment, with wretchedly limited means
at Its command, set bravely to rid the
country of devastating diseases.
The Peoples Commissariat of
Health is under the expert direction
of DR.. N. Fl. Semashko and repre-
sents a fusion of all medical services
in the country. Previously, during
the Kerensky regime, there existed
l. Continued on Page Three)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
INDUSTRIAL STRIKE IN
ENGLAND IS CALLED OFF
Believed that Triple Alliance
Leaders Favor Re-opening
- Of Negotiations
(By United Press)

London. April rs. (By Ed. L..
Keen. The trfp1e alliance strike
set for tonight has been called off,
officials announced today. This an
nounicement followed Premier Lloyd
Georges statement in Commons that
the striking miners had renewed or
iginal demands. VI S-as r.. T. y AZ 4. 4 %
This was taken. to mean at first
that efforts to effect settlement
failed. The official announcement
came a short time afterward. s
It was stated today cancellation OF
the general strike order was due to
the fact that leaders of the triple
alliance believed the miners were
wrong, in refusing to reopen negoti-
atoms for settlement of their strike
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
DAKOTA DROUGHT AREA
MAY BECOME AGRARLAN
(By United Pressl

IWilliston, N. D., April 15.-The
drought area in Williams county
which has consistently starved out
FARMERS Tor years may become the
agrarian of the Northwest through
the irrigation project being put
through, according to speakers at the
irrigation congress here j, recently
The eight thousand acres covered by
the protect can support 300 farmers.
1t was declared, if the owners will
limit their farms to 80 or 40 acres
and diversity farming with dairying.
! Cost OF the operation was kept
down to $3.50 an acre, which Is said
to compare, very favorably with SIM
liar projects elsewhere. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
FRANK STOREY APPEAL J.
FOR new TRIAL FAILS
Supreme Court Refuses Storey
New Trial and He Must
Serve Sentence
nv United Press,

st. Paul, April 15.--Frank Storey,
Beltrami County dry sleuth, who
gum-shoed his way into the peniten-
t;,ry. must stay there. The supreme
court today refused him a new trial
on the charge Of perjury Of which he
was convicted in 1919.
Storey was hired by the Beltrami
county attorneys to catch bootleg
gers. He did. Then he failed to
show up for the trial Of Joseph THE
bault. He was arrested and forced
to testify. 3
The evidence he gave in court fail
ed to tally with that he had given Tie
prosecutor. So Storey was convicted
for perjury. His appeal failed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
.NWANIS CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
Club Making Arrangement to
Banquet National Guard
Company Soon

More members of the Kiwanis club
attended the meeting yesterday noon
at the Elks' club than have been pre-
sent at any meeting heretofore. Much
Interest was shown by all members
dn- the subject discussed. The bust
ness session followed closely after the
regular weekly luncheon. 81
The club will give "a dinner to the
old and new members of the Bemidii
Ntational Guard company in an effort
to keeSsp the interest in the armory
probe cd to show the business
mems iation for the service al
ready by the company in
securing wv armory for this
city. The - or this dinner has
mot yet been snced, but it is
planned to hold the first drill
In the new quarts clans for the
affairs are being W. aut by the
militia company and y expected
that a number of NatioAs.f Guard Of
Hcers from the Twin Cities will be
present on that occasion. ~
Rev. William Elliott, rector of St.
artholomew's Episcopal church was
q guest of the club at luncheon and
he gave "a most interesting talk. 9th
or speakers were c.. w. Jewett and
p. s. .Lycan. Both spoke briefly con-
corning their trips to California and
stated why they liked Belnidji the
best of all. 5@ .a
Fl. z. Mitchell, editor of the Be-
midi Sentinel, was delegated to go
to the charter presentation at Roch-
ester, which will be held today. He
left last evening to represent this
club. The Bemidji club will be pre-
gented it's charter withina short time
and plans are being made for big
meeting here 's.. 5s. /. '5S
s7 Before and during luncheon, the
club was entertained by the Oriental
Ragadours, a n orchestra composed
of Victor Hannah, violin, Geraldine
Reed, piano, and Alfred Lortie,
drums. Each selection was well en-
logged. T.. r.. Duxbury won the at
tendance prize offered by the Sentinel
Publishing company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
ESCORT TO MEET oracle
BODY TOMORROW MORNING

Word was received this morn
ing that the remains of Ralph
D. Oracle will arrive in Bemidji
tomorrow morning on. the Ais
Minnesota & international
train. Legion members at the
meeting last evening volun-
teered to meet the train when
the body arrived and those men
are especially urged to commu-
n1cate with Commander J. M.
Culver at their earliest oppor-
tunity. It is especially urged
by him that there be a large
representation at the morning
train to escort the body to the
morglte where it will remain
until time for the funeral Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
STUDENTS AT MANCHESTER
MOURN TODAY FOR Oracle
(By United Press)

St. Paul, April 15.-Students
Of Manchester college mourned
today as the body Of their form
err comrade, Lieutenant Ralph
d. Oracle, was brought to the
Union Station from Flanders.
Twenty-Five other soldiers
bodies were brought in at the
same time. Major Ray Miller
CT the Minnesota Observation
Squadron circled over the train
in his airplane, as it pulled into
the station, dropping flowers.
The st. Paul Civic and Com
MERGE association placed
wreaths on every casket
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
LITTLE FALLS GIRL BELIEVED"
SLEEPING SICKNESS VICTIM

Superior, Wis, April 15.---"Whero
is Helen Longley?" asked Professor
C. J. Rollesson in psychology in the
normal school here yesterday. r
"She's sleeping and we cannot
awaken her." replied one Of the girls
chums. qe~l -.y, ~. a~
Professor Rollesson attempted to
awaken the girl and she was removed
to the hospital. She was said to be
the victim of sleeping sickness. Her
home is at Little Falls, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
HARVEY AND HERRICk
APPOINTMENTS FAVORED

Washington, April 15.--Confrma-
ton Of Governor George Harvey as
United States ambassador to London
and Myron r. Herrick to Paris, was
recommended today by the senate
foreign relations committee. j., =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
ODD FELLOWS HOLD SUPPER =
AND MEETING THIS EVENING

The Bemidji lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold u supper this evening at
7 o'clock and the committee in
charge announces that an excellent
menu has been arranged. All men,
bers are urged to be present. Fol-
lowing the supper business session
will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
SECOND WAVE OF PRICE l. !
CUTTING IS PREDICTED
fBy United Press,

Thy United Press, ,. ~
Washington, April Is. (By Ralph
f. Couch. drastic reduction in
prices announced by Judge Gary of
the United States Steel Corporation
may precipitate second country
wide wave OF price cutting, it was
believed here today.
'At least cheaper steel will tend
to bring down prices to consumers of
scores Of commodities OF every day
use," said Ethelbert Stewart, govern
ment price expert, today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
BEMIDI BOY SCOUTS
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Open Meeting to Be Held in
Armory After Supper at
Central Building

Benidji Boy Scouts will be out in
full force "Wednesday evening, April
20. There are three troops Of scouts
which total So boys A six o'clock
supper will be served in the Central
school and every scout is supposed to
be either guest of his father or the
guest of some other male person. In
other words, some Bemidji citizen
is supposed to sponsor a boy scout at
this supper. If he has not a boy of
his own who is scout it is up to
him to hunt up some scout and take
him to the supper.
The Scout Council is DESTROYS that
every Boy Scout report whether he
already has a parent or other man to
sponsor. for him and also wishes to
know every man who is willing to
have scout for his guest. In this
way it will be possible to have every
Scout provided for.
: Miss Florence Meisch, of the home
economies department, and one of
her cooking classes, will be RESPONSE
BILE for providing the meal and Miss
Mabel Emmons and one of her sew
Ing classes will serve the supper.
At 8 O'Clock in the evening, there
VIII be an open meeting in the new
armory, atwhich every citizen of Be-
midji. interested in Boy Scout work,
is especially invited to be present.
The Boy Scouts will present pro-
gram, there will be talks on scout
ing and prominent Scout worker
and leader from outside the city will
address the gathering.
r. o. Bagby especially desires ev-
cry man who will act as guest to his
son or other boy scout to advise him
Or leave word at his office In the
CENTRAL school lbuilqing, telephone
274.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
CALLED TO CONFERENCE
(By United Pressl

Washington, April 15.--George r.
Summerlind, in charge Of the Amcri-
can embassy in Mexico City, has been
ordered to Washington for consulta-
ton with Secretary Of State Hughes.
it was announced at the state depart
ment today. -. ,4,.sgs53. -
The conferences with SUNNI erlind
will be the first important step in the
framing of a definite Mexican policy
by the Harding administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
COUNTY FAIR SOCIAL AT
2, METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church is holding a County
Fair" in the church basement this
evening and a first class entertain
ment is assured the public. The so
cial affair will begin at s O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
AUTO OWNERS TO MEET

All automobile owners of the city
are urged to attend meeting of
the Bemidji Automobile club which
will be held at the rooms OF the
Benidji Civic and Commerce associa-
ton rooms on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Remains Of Lieutenant Ralph
D. Oracle Will Arrive Here
Tomorrow Morning
LEGION MAKES FINAI
PLANS FOR SERVICES
Ex-service Men Will Serve !.
Pall-bearers, Firing Squad
and Color-bearers

Arrangements for the funeral ser
vices for Lieutenant Ralph D. Gracie,:
Bemidji's first boy to be killed In ac-
tion in the World War, and after
whom the local posi- Of the Ameri-
can Legion was named, were practi-
cally completed at tie meeting held
by the post last evening.
The body will arrive here tomor-
row morning and wilt be escorted to
the undertaking paFaors by a Legion
escort An honorary guard will be
posted over the body until time for
the services, Legion members having
already volunteered to perform this
tribute. Ms Mi
Appropriate and hitting services
will be held at: the new aT1nory Sun
day AFTERNOON at 1880 o'clock, under
Legion directiOn. Rev. Lester p.
4 Warford, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church will officdate. Several
selections WIZ be sung by the Pres
byterian choir. 'sf 3i5sS ~ 5E Eg
Pall-bearers will consist of six
commissioned Officers, an honor &C
corded to deceased officers In the.
military service. Three will be army
men and three navy men. NE III axhfli
,.,.,- , ~ 1,aa;.sa rha f,,na,-a1 NIL
axa prd,,n,sad :, n,,, ,s4a NJ,
and iii ayssrv;ca ,,a, as Won os
,,,s-,,sars - +,,,a slao,;1,n" 70 as,a.a, to
attend in uniform. ALI will take
tsm r.. ana +h;s onrrscassi,,,, MI ~ -,
obs,,,,a - = 4 ~ s enno.ras n K1iitt -,
,.st,. 10 .c,,., ,,a rave .s.
I'M sri,a sa,.a M Mn ,nsisS e. 81.
sn1diars ma ,Y,s. a", 10. q , avs i,n1<,
vsha oaI,,. haa,.,r, s.,sii ,.,nr;et ~ ,n,,a
49, ~, iii sisx a,,., AVA ~
,,,a ,.i,,,a
Ir,a,,.1 tr;h,,t.. .havo noon o,saraa
h,, !a,n 'I rinnar, is a,s,,7a.' Inc, I; nTnnsa
uuo -, - Tai,.s. - 80. 1890,
ts,at o, - Il In =, $50 arna1 M ci,ic
1880; e. ;o,,s III, .asso 10 ran,.esart
", tI ~. =. !, 49,, ~; aos M; :, : ,a,
~ ~ @ ~, !, NJ, :. ,,,t.n, ,,sne 81
tho1 rf,,n a,,oi sarvicoa Ilocal m a1,ch-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
WHEAT REACHES LOWEST 4
PRICE IN FIVE YEARS

Salina, Kansas, April 15.---Wheat
sold here for IS cents a bushel vest
erday, the lowest price since 1916.
Many farmers are still holding their
wheat for a better price. - ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
DAKOTA RUNNER WINS
TITLE OF MAN o. WAR
6By United Press,

Velva, NJ D., April 15--Vern Booth
former local school boy has won
the title of "Man o War" Booth at
Delaware college through his success
as runner He won the open mile
in 4:55 2-5 and half mile in 2:15
4-5. The Washington Herald points
to him as "one to be watched in COM
ing indoor meets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
COLONEL FRANK WHITE Is
RECOMMENDED AS TREASURER
iBy United Press)

:, Washington, April 15.-President
Harding today sent to the senate for
consideration the name Of Colonel
Frank White of Valley City, North.
Dakota, to be treasurer Of the United
States. -. 500. =. =. a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16
WSTRZYMANIE OPERACYJ
w MARKACH NIEMIECKICH

New. York, 16 listopada. -
Tewne micjscowe mstytucje ban
kowe poleciiy wczoraj swoim ko
rcspondentom zarowno w kraju
jak "a granicq wstrzyanac sic
cd kupna i Sprzedazy marek ME
mieckich, a zar6wno tych walut
pahstw Srodkowej Europy, kto--
rych kurs ulegf znacznemu sPad
kowi. w ogolnem rozporzadze-
niu tenn wyjatek stanowi waluta
Czechoslowacji, ktora - jak tu
lr0wia - stale wzrasta w Genie.
Zarzadzenie to podyktowane by
10 tcmi wzgledami, re dzisiaj try
GzieSci miljonow marek niemlec-
kich r6wna sic stu tysiacom do
lar6w i re operacje finansoWe wa
lutq niemiecka ME daja zadnych
kOrzySci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16
REZYGNACJA GABINETU WEGIERSKIEGO.
Niemcy Przyrzekaa Placit Odszkodowania.
Papiez Przeciwko Poborowi.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.
NIEMCY PRZYRZEKAJA
PLACIc ODSZKODOWANIE

Berlin, 16. listop. (Prasa ST.
- WiadomoSc o tenn, re Niemcy
zawiadomiiy aljantow, IL ME So
W stanie wypiacic nastepnej raty
cdszkodowania wojennego, costa
Ia zaprzeczona wczoraj w niemie
ckich kofach rzadowych. Take
same zaprzeczenie uczyniono W
aljanckich koiach dyplomatycz-,
nych. Przeciwnie, stwierdzonc
nawet, IL cabinet Wirtha konfe-
rule kolami przemysiowemi W
sprawie uzycia przez rad ich
kredytow zagranicznych ma po,
krycie raty styczniowej oraz ra-
ty przypadajacej ma luty. Rzqd
riemiecki dyskutowaI rowniez W
sprawie odszkodowania z komisjq
reparacyJna.
Eksperci aljanccy W Berlinie
ME podzielaja zdania Niemcow
IL dla Niemiec bedzie rzecza ME
mozliwa otrzymac ulatwienia fl
nansowe w Londynie lub New
Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

dziai 5000 czionkow, trwaf tyl-
ko diva dni; jednakowoz dose
krwawo zapisal sic W kronice Chi
cagoskiej. Strawberry pobili Gala
mase woznicow nieunijnych, z
ktorych dwunastu znajduje sic
obecnie po szpitalach; jcden I
Mich prawdopodobnie umrze. Mig
dzy innymi oberwaio sic r6wniea
i niektorym policjantom, ktorzy
strzegli }amistrajkow. Woznice
postanowili wr0ciG do piracy z
zastrzezeniem, IL tylko tymcza--
Sowo przyjmuja trzy-dolarowa
rcdukcje piac, a W miedzyczasie
majq sic odbywat uk}ady co do
nowego uporzadkowania wyso-
kosci wynagrodzeh. Akcja ia by
Ia wynikiem poprzedniej konfe--
rencji miedzy przedstawicielami
obu uni woznic6w, Z. ]. Warne
rem, arbitrem miedzy woznica-
mi pracodawcami - jeszcze Z
czasow wojennych. Warner sta
nowczo oSwiadczyl przedstawi--
cielom uni, re jezeli woznice ME
powroca do piracy, niema mowy
o poczynaniach jakichkolwiek
krok6w ugodowych, a pracodaw-
cy beda zmuszeni og}osic open
shop"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16
PAPIEz PRZECIWKO PO-
BOROWI.

Rzym, 16. listop. (Prasa ST.
,,Corriere d'Italia", p6i-urzedowy
organ Watykanu, w jednym re
swoich artykuiow podaje reflex
sic co do stanowiska papieza wo-
bee spraw, bedacych obecnie te-
matem rozpraw ma, konferencji
waszyngtohskiej.
,Sprawiedliwy trwaiy pokoj
- pisze wspomniana gazeta -
jest hasfem Watykanu. Papiez
Benedykt XIV. Jest bezwzglednie
"a pokojem. Jest on nietylko "a
zakonczeniem toczacych sic juz
wojen, lecz pragnie on postawic
wojujace narody W takie poSoze-
ME, zeby ME miaiy one moznoSci
prowadzenia nowych wojen.
wv propozycjach swoich zfo-
zonych stronom wojujacym 1go
sierpnia 1917 roku wskazywal on,
&c zasadniczym warunkiem poke
ju musi bye zastapienie silly ma
terjalnej przez size moralna."
Artykul gtosi, IL Stolica Apo
stolska jest przekonana, re zasa-
dniczym warunkiem zapewniaja-
Gym pokoj jest stworzenie takich
okolicznoSci, ktore wszczecie no
wei wojny czyniiyby niemozli-
wem. Wed}ug Papieza, najprost-
Sym Srodkiem, prowadzacym do
rozbrojenia, jest zniesienie przy-
musowego poboru zolnierzy, albo
wien bez poboru normalne zycie
narodu moze rozwijat sic w dal-
Sym ciagu, przez co jednoczeS--
ME wybuch wojny stawasby sic
coraz bardziej niemozliwy.
POWsTANIE w INDJACH.
Madras, 16. listop. (Prasa ST.
- Depesze Kalkuty donosza o
powaznych starciach poniedzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16

detektywow Hughes zobaczyl
wieznia, upewniat, IL czlowiek ten
braI takze udziai w rabunku po-
CITY przy dworcu kolejowym
dearborn, "a ktory Tim Muir
ply trzech innych bandytow
zostaio skazanych onegdaj przez
,sedzicgo Landisa. Barry mia} bye
rowniez widziany rok temu pod
czas rabunku poczty przy dwor-
GU ,,Union". Jezeli faktycznie Bar
ry jest tym, "a kogo policja uwa-
"a, bedzie musia} pwySpiewac"
wszystkie dotychczas popeinione
przez niego rabunki, jal rowniez
bedzie musiai zdradzic swych to-
warzyszow. w mieszkaniu aresz
towanego pr6cz amunicji i
strzelb, znaleziono takze przyrzq
dy do rozbijania kas ogniotrwa--
lych, nitrogliceryne, kilkanaScie
rewolwerow siedm kwart wodki
przy MIN zaS, pr6cz drobnej mo-
nety, znaleziono piec banknotow
I,:o Jo1o-o,u,-cb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16
EKSPLOZJA BOMBY MA "a
CHODNIEJ STRONIE
MIASTA.

DIS krotko po p6lnocy eksplo-
dowa}a bomba, podrzucona pod
wyszynk, bedacy wiasnoscia G.
McCartena i V. Dwers'a, miesz-
czacy sic przy 1858 West Har-
rison ul. Bomba spowodowafa
pophoch W cafej tamtejszej okoli-
cy; eksplozja by}a tax silna, IL W
okolicznych sklepach popekaly
szyby wystawowe, budynek zas:
pod ktory bomba zosta}a podrzu-
coma, zostaf czeSciowo zburzo--
ny. McCarten, znajdujacy sic ma
owczas W kancelarji obok wyszyn
ku, zostai SLIME pokaleczony od-
iamkami szkla i gruzow. Chwile
po wybuchu bomby takie masy
ludzi wylegiy ma ulice, IL policja
zmuszona byia utrzy1nywac po--
rzadek. Niejaki S. Salabatas, z
pnr. 3543 Congress ul., ktory byl
swiadkiem eksplozji, oSwiadczyl,
IL widziai jak nieznajomy mez--
czyzna wyskoczyi z AUTOMOBILE,
podrzucif jakis pakunek pod dom
i szybko sic oddalii, chwile zaS
potem nastapiia eksplozja. Spra-
wcy dotad ME ujeto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16
UKRAINCY ZWYCIEzAJA
BOLSZEWIKoW.

Wieden, 16. listop. - Depesza
ze Lwowa donosi, IL powstancy
ukrainscy wypieraja bolszewi-
k6w Ukrainy. Wojska ukraitl--
skie rozpoczely atak przeciwko
silom bolszewickim, stojacym
pod Kijowem. Bitwa trivia w dal-
Sym ciagu.
Lejba Trockij dai rozkaz arnji
.zerwonej, zeby ewakuowaia te-
rytorjum ukraihskie az do Dnie-
0ru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-16
Wie|kie M0CarStwa PrzyjQ{y
PrQjekt AmerykalSki.
Druga Sesja KonferGncji
WaSzyngtoiSkiGj,
.Przem6wienie p. Balfoura.
Debs Bedzie Whotce Uwolniony.
Harding Zadowolony Dotychczaso.
wego Przebiegu Konferencji.
Ameykanie Spzeciwiaja Sic Znesenu Nu0w POdwodnych.
T1no T070 mn KYni0 W a
Przem6wienie p. Balfoura.
Debs Bedzie Wkr6tce Uwolniony.
Harding Zadowolony Dotychczaso'
wego Przebiegu Konferencji.
Amerykane Sprzecwiaa Sic Zneseniu Nur6w Podwodnych
Inne Telegrdmy KrdjOWe.

konac, ably zapewnic sobie zwy-
cicstwo W ojnie. Chce wierzyc, il
zebralislny sic ME tylko W celu q
m6wienia wznowicnia warunkow
przedwojennych, ale uczynic
wszystko, ably wartunki wojenne
nigdy juz ME istniaiy.
Stany Zjednoczonc zajmuja
stanowisko solidne, niczdobyte,
posiadaja one linje komunikacyj-
ne zabezpieczajace, zupeinie "a
bezpieczajace je Cd wszel-
kich aktow nieprzyjacielsIkich
Dzieie sic to ME tylko
diatego, re Stany Zjednoczo-
ne posiadajq 100000 ludnosci
i nic dlatego, ze kraj ten jest maj
bogatszy, ale dlatego, re geogra-
ficzne poiozcnic Stan6w Zjcdno.
czonych czyni je calkowicie ME-
rrzystepnemi ola tych niebezpie-
czchstw, ma kt6re imperjum bry-
tyjskie Jest narazone. Inaczej
p7zedstawia sic sprawa w stosm
ku do An@lii. Kaldy obyWatel
bryty;skiego itnperjum, bez
wzgledu ma to gdzie on zamiesz-
k,uje, nigdy ME moze zapomniet,
re tylko dzieki komtrnikacjom
rorskim on zyje.
Wszystko powyzsze powiedzia
lem dlatego, ably wyjaSnic obec'
rvm dlaczego pierwszy zabra1em
gios.
Powracajac do amerykaiiskiegu
projektu ograniczenia zbrojen, ia
ko zasady, rozumiemy ze projekt
ten zosta} przyjety, albo re po-
winien bye przyjety, albo tez vic
rzymy, IL badzie przyjety.
Poruszajac szczeg6ly projektu
ograniczenia zbrojeh, p. Balfour
wyrazii sic, re przewidziany W
amerykaiskim projekcie tonaz MI
row podwodnych moze bye jesz-
cze wiecej ograniczony, a budo-
wa wielkich nurow powinna bye
zabroniona. w przem6wieniu
swojem p. Balforrr podkreSlH pa
re razy pe}na lojalnoSc wspof-
prace Anglji w kierunku urzeczy
wistnienia arnerykahskiego planu
ograniczenia zbrojeh. Move swo
j. p. Balfour zakonczyl pochwa-
iami pod adresem konferencji,
ktora - wedfug slow p. Balfou-
n - ma ziScic marzenia poetow.
Po przemowieniu p. Balfoura,
zabra1 gios delegat japohski, ba-
ron Kato, kt6ry mowil po japoh-
sku, co w tiumaczeniu w stresz
czeniu brz1ni:
Iaponja bardzo pragnie ulzyc
swym obywatelom przez zniesie-
ME ogromnych podatkow i jest
bardzo rada tego, re moze przy
czynic sic do utrwalenia poioju
swiatowego.
Japonja ME pragnie posiadae
flote wojenna r6wna flocie Stan.
Zjednoczonych albo Anglji. ia
ponja jest gotowa dokonac zmniej
szenia floty, ale pewnemi kilku
tylko zmianami W planie amery-
kanskifn. Krai musi przewidywaG
= - i, - !. -