davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Mass Meeting
For Near East
Relief Called

In accordance with the request
of the national executive commit
tee of the Near East relief, a
mass meeting will be held tomor-
row night in the old school house
in West Salem at O'Clock to con-
slider the present state of affairs
in Armenia, with the expectation
that some sort of resolution viii
be adopted urging the government
to step in and protect the Armen-
ians from Turkish cruelties.
The call has come, according
to Rev. A. Hawthorne OF the III.
p church, who is in charge OF
the meeting for the expression OF
public opinion on the new situa-
tion created by the withdrawal
of the French troops from Silesia
leaving the Turks to perseeute the
Armenians as they desire. WASH
ington is waiting for an express
sion of public sentiment before
II acts according to the word
from the committee. and they
nrge the people to give express
sion to their views by letter and
nublic resolution to the represent
a+ives in congress. Open discus
sion will be held at the meeting
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Social Workers
Honor Parsons

Portland. Or, June 22.-Dr.
Philip A. Parsons. head Of the
Portland School of Social Work,
was elected president Of the Social
Workers association Of Oregon at
the closing session Of the annual
convention last night Other Of
ficers elected were: Miss Nation G.
Grove. superintendent Of the Vis-
iting Nurses association, vice-pres-
ident: Miss Martha Randall. Of the
women's protective division OF the
police department. secretary. and
Miss Margaret Creech. secretary Of
the confidential exchange, treas
urer
The directors are: Ralph c. Me
Afee. Henry NJ. Grant, Rev. George
Thompson. Miss Eleanor Thomson,
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. Mrs. Dora
B. Sehf1ke OF La Graude. Ms
Charles Fl. Castner Of Hood River.
James E. Brockaway and Mrs. W.
D. McNary Of Pendleton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Many Canoes
OF Students
Are Stolen

Eugene, June 22.-That a reg
ular gang of canoe thieves, with
headquarters at or near some city
further down stream on the Will
lamette river, has been operat-
ing on the Willamette this spring
is the belief of University of
Oregon students who report the
loss of many canoes.
From almost every fraternity
and sorority house on. the campus
and from the dormitories and
from students who live in prk-
vate homes, come tales of the
loss of one or more of the small
pleasure craft. Seldom, however,
has a report been made to the
sheriff's office, according to Sher-
iff Stickles. 1t is thought that
they are stolen here and either
shipped by truck or sent down
stream by night to some other
place or town, and repainted and
resold.
One student says that five
minutes after leaving his canoe
tied to a stake on the bank of
the millrace, he came back TO
where it was and found it gone.
An immediate search did not re-
veal the thief.
For a while 1t was thought
that small boys were the culprits,
but the cleverness Of the work
has brought the students around
to the belief that older heads are
responsible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

OF Rice And
Spencer Made

Appointment of Arthur G.
Spencer, Portland attorney, and
Captain Lyman G. Rice of Pen
dleton, as members of the world
was veterans stateaid commission
was announced by Governor Oh
colt this morning following pro-
clamation of passage of the bonus
amendment by the governor
Tuesday. The governor had
previously announced that he
would appoint Spencer and Rice
to this commission. Rice Is an
ex-service man, the bonus bill
providing that one of the two
appointees shall have served N
the world war and identified to
the benefits of the bonus measure
Simultaneous with the an
nouncement of the appointment
the governor stated that the COM
mission would meet in Portland
Thursday at an inform luncheon
at which the preliminary details
Of theadministration of the bonus
laws would be discussed. Those
who will attend this meeting in
clude Governor Olcott, Secretary
of State Kozer, Adjutant General
White, Spencer and Rice.
Following this conference the
members of the commission will
proceed to Fort Stevens for an
inspection of the heavy artillery
units of the Oregon National
guard. From there they will go
to Olympia, WASH, for a study
of the Washington bonus law and
the method of its administration
and thence to Camp Lewis where
governor Olcott will inspect the
Oregon National guard troops
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Day
AtAutoCamp
Is Recorded

Breaking the record for the
season at the auto camp grounds,
so different parties of tourists,
totaling over 200 in number, took
advantage of the opportunities
offered there last night, accord
ing to t. G. Gilbert, superintend-
ent. Between 35 and 40 autos re-
mained for the morning.
Many campers are taking ad-
vantage of the employment offer
ed in the fruit industries, there
being calls from about fifteen
growers in this morning for pick
ers to help with the strawberry,
loganberry and cherry crops. Some
complain of the low scale paid
for the work, but r ny of the
travellers put In a day or two at
the work.
A general satisfaction with the
accommodations of the camp are
expressed by the tourists. the Sa-
lem camp ranking among the bet
ter ones along the highway. All
speak Of the wonderful camp at
Ashland, and travellers from the
north say they have heard os
much of the Ashland grounds
that they plan to make it one of
their stops.
at is the best advertisement in
the world for a city" said M. Wal
ser of Reno, who, with his wife,
is travelling through with the in
tention of locating somewhere In
the northwest. II know how we
felt about Ashland after visiting
the camp"
II think you have wonder
full city here" he continued, II
come from the desert and | am
tired of 1t, but l didn't see any
thing in California that appeal
ed to me as much as the coun-
try right here" Mr.. Walser ex-
poets to go up as far as Spokane
before returning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Man Is Fined For
Laughing at Stars

Chicago, June 22.-This is fair
warning that visitors may not
laugh at the shiny worm by River
Forests police force.
Roy Dale. with several compa-
mons. drove his car through the
Chicago suburb. He passed Chief
OF Police Laatz and Patrolman
Stuart.
"Ha. ha, ha!" laughed Dale.
mice shiny stars. Ha, ha. ha,"
He passed the two policemen
again.
'.Ha. ha. ha." he laughed
Laatz arrested Dale. and Police
Magistrate William oliphant fined
him s25 and costs for disorderly
conduct.
you cant make fun OF our
police Department. I" was the Magis
,trate's solemn warning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Thousands At
Band Concert;
Fountain Seen

thousands of persons crowded
Wilson park last night to hear
the seasons third concert OF the
salem band, under the direction
~ oscar A. steelhammer. warm
s-o.tber. - a clear sky and a varied
program Of selections greeted the
large crowd -
The fountain. which was dark
ON last Friday evening. was again
active last night.
Automobiles were crowded two
a., sround Wilson park with
n hearing distance Of the musi-
e;.ns. and the belief was express
ID last night that this year :
concerts viii draw bigger erO"os
than ever before
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Three Heavies
Join Georges
Training Staff

Manhasset, N. Y, June 22.--
Mysterious things occurred this
morning at Georges Carpenters
training camp and when an expla-
nation was requested the answer
came in a whisper ''S-hh-h-h, it's a
secret and we cannot tell"
About s a. m. a limousine pass
ed through the gate and three
heavyweights stepped from it. To
conceal their identity they pulled
their coat collars about their faces
and ran into the residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Forest Products
CornpanyFOrmed

The Western Forest PRODUCES
company of Portland, capitalizeo
at $4,000, filed articles oil IN
corporation with the state corpo-
ration department here TUESDAY
The incorporators are o. B. Har-
riman. E. D. Rowley and Paul H.
CLANCY.
Articles we're also filed by the
American Automatic Aeroplane
stabilizer company Of Portland
capitalized at $4,000; incorpora-
tors r. f. Bondurant. F. G. san
ford. Nolan Waugh.
The Mt. Taber club, F. A.
pouty. president, and Adelia M,
King vice president, also ti'eo
articles. Tuesday. The capita'i7a-
t;on of the club is given as $40
A certificate filed with the oe-
nartment by the Northwestern
Electric company. a Washington
corporation. shows an increase IN 4
Capitalization from 12,O0V'VVV
TO s22.OO0.00O.
An. increase in capital from
sso.ooo to 100000 is shown IN
a certificate filed b. Geo. l.
MiekIe Lumber company OF foIe-
baud
resolutions Of dissolution were
med BY the Portland Wood Pipe
eurupany. siletz Lumber and log
gfng company and the Falls Oils
Lumber and Logging company
all Of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Oregon Allotted
$25, 900 To Fight
Fires In Forests

Portland. Or, June 22.-,0re-
CONS allotment for the perfection
of forest reserves from fires this
summer will be $4,000. accord
ing to an announcement received
here today from the department Of
agriculture at Washington, d. C.
The state Of Washington will re-
ceive $4,000 for the same pur-
nose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Of his fellow countrymen.

''The unemployment crisis is
due entii ely to the attempt with
Government assistance to main
tain the average standard OF fliving
at a height which the economic
situation OF Europe does not iusti-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Court House Notes

Circuit Court
suit to quiet tle.~ u certain !
,.aI property filed in the case Of
l's, ,assnbine H. Emerson VS. anna
Ii. Geiser. 49, o.sa :,
y V. McMechan VS. oscar ..
|Gingrich. hAAa
Probate Court
inventory and appraisement
,,,ad If the estate of Alice d.
Caldwell.
Marriage Licenses
Oral Mishell Lennon, 2s' sa-
,,m and Emma Shook, %, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

tion. is such to-day that what Is
economically sound may not be
Immediately expedfent.
Therefore. in my opinion. we
who are in a position to accumul-
ate capital should refrain from
doing so. at any rate for a period.
Hopkinson is refraining from
accumulating capital by giving UP
his country mansion and servants,
living in a cottage by the canal
side and giving his workers a pro-
fit sharing plan under which,
when profits reach certain
height. he draws no income at all
from his plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
news votes OF Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
coming Events

,,ro 22 and 23-Junior :
\ ,a 'I tournament, Salem \
I nnis lsnu,S association courts. X
! lsIu I,ne 2s-Realtor's lunch +
! son, Marion hotel. . ! :
= sOI, ,,,ne 24-Band concert, y
\ June nork X
I VIZ" ,,lv Bargain day. y
! INV INV Illegal holiday. y
\ .,ahration at Woodburn. :
ss'1 IYIv Z to II ~ Marion =
\ ty sv Holiness camp meet 4
] ] ipg, fair grounds. 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

4
this city last night on the wav to
Central Howell where he will
conduct a series of evangelistic
meetings with Rev. j. w. WarrelI
OF the Methodist church there
Rev. Brymer is a well known
member of the Oregon conference.
OF the Methodist church. Follow
ing his work at Central Howell
he will go to Ten Mile in Doug
las county for work there,
Owing to the illness of Mrs
Bonnie Baird Replogle, the con-
cert in which Miss Geneyieye
Gilbert, dramatic soprano, and
Mrs. Replogle, her accompanist.
were scheduled to appear tonight
at the Grand will not be given.
The concert has been postponed
indefinitely.
Cut out this ad and bring to
the Capital Drug store with a
roll OF films and we will develop
and print one of each FREE. In
at l, at 6 they're done. 149
Mrs. M. c. Weeks. Margaret
and Betty Weeks and Florence
Robinson, all of North Bend,
stopped in the city yesterday on
tour Of the valley by motor.
Marshall Strawberries for can
ming 81 per crate delivered.
Weeks & Pearmine, phone 4F5.
$50
V. Lyle McCroskey. who was
graduated from the University Ut
Oregon law school this summer,
arrived in Salem today from Eu-
gene.
Two bicycles, found abandon
ed on downtown streets, were
taken to the police station yes
terday.
d. Mitchell of Albany was in
town yesterday, stopping in the
evening at the Marion.
Prof. e. w. Hobson will ac-
cept few pupils in voice during
summer mouths. Apply for hours,
1850 State street. ISL
Robert Brymer was in Salem
yesterday from Newport, stopping
in the evening at the Argo.
Raleigh Taylor of Medford was
in the city yesterday, stopping in
the evening at the Bligh.
w. e. Wadsworth of Harris
burg has been in the city a cou-
Pile of days.
Mrs. Grand King Of Siletz was
in town this morning.
A. A. Asbahr of Corvallis stop
ped in Salem last night.
Fireworks for sale. The Ace,
127 North High. 14S
Handy rolls of white paper, use'
! full for many purposes, 10 cents
UP. Capital Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Artie r. newton 70 "a D. VII
ftb. part of lots 3, A, 5, block IL
Mob Hill annex, Salem, $40.
Salem Bank of Commerce to
W F, Borchardt, lot 1, block 2,
Meekers add, Salem, $40.
Daisy Kays to Isabella Hilti-
brand 1-6 interest in lot 1, block
a. N. Salem, $40.
August Carl to w. H. Mills,
Inf 7 A. F. Waller auu. Salem,
SO.
Albert Smith ct al to Jos. N.
Smith, lot 5, block IL, Highland
add, Salem, $40.
Lars A. Skare to James Fred
Palmer, 66A acres in John Con-
lee cl. 54-4-1 w, SO.
W. L. Bentley to H. G. O'Neill
10 acres in T. BoDney cl, 61-5-1
W.
William Predeek to August
Grenzer, land in Ben Cleaver cl.
51-6-1 W, $4,000.
Emmett W. Austin to Charles
Erickson, part lot 21, block a
LOganville, $40.
VIM. Bienemann to Conrad P.
Neibert, part Peter Neil cl, sec.
s-s-l W, $25O0.
An accident which occurred
near the state house at the time
of the band concert last night
was reported to the police by
Mrs. C. C. Baker, 1916 Saginaw
street. Mrs. Bakers automobile
collided with one driven by a
man whose name is believed to
be Jessie Jones. Nobody was in
iured, and the damage was light.
Maccabees, Supreme Lieuten-
ant Commander A. W. Fry will
be with us on Wednesday night,
June 22nd. Please be in attend
anee and bring other Maccabees
you may know of. This meeting
will hold something of vital i'm
portance to you. H. G. Marvin,
R.K. 149s
Word has been received at the
university that Ina Moore. Of San
Pedro, member of the class Of
1921, has accepted posi'irh
with the Heppner high school as
Instructor in Latin and physical
training for girls. "A
Marc Latham, former Salem
nigh school man, now a student
al the University of Oregon, was
IN Salem yesterday. Last evening
ne LETT for his home at Silverton.
frys Drug store authorized
agent Eastman kodaks, films and
pnoto supplies, films developed
aad printed. 1893
Mrs. 3. Chandler of Marshfield
was in the city this morning.
l. Peckam of Marshfield has
''sn In the city a couple of days.
7, A. Wyman of Eugene was
IA Salem this morning.
Carl A. Barnes is up from Eu-
gene today.
~ = a a. Barnes of Eugene was in
'ae city last night.
len over night. was IN pa
,o'e' The ieyeIer. salem. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Handy rolls of white paper, use'
full for many purposes. 10 cents
up. Capital journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Word has been received at the
university that Ina Moore, Of San
Pedro, member of the class of
1921, has accepted posi'irh
with the Heppner high school as
instructor in Latin and physical
training for girls. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Fireworks for sale. The Ace,
127 North High. l4S'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

v. Lyle McCroskey. who was
graduated from the University uf
Oregon law school this summer.
arrived in Salem today from Eu-
gene.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08

TIME trend of the styles in chill
l. dren's headwear for several sea-
sons past has been toward the plain
est of hats and bonnets. and Is not
changing. But these palmer styles
have not entirely crowded out gay and
picturesque little affairs In millinery
that crown the heads of lucky chill
dren who are allowed several hats
each season. Cozy bonnets frame rosy
faces with the softest and fullest of
facings, made of fabrics or feathers
or anything which takes the fancy Of
designers as suited to small ladies.
They are meant to be worn on state
occasions when one must be quite
dressed up.
A group of these Fascinating models
for the younger generation is shown
above, all designed for midwinter
wear, with the quaint, always beauti-
full poke-bonnet shape featured among
them. At the bottom small poke OF
hatter's plush would be very prim with
Its band of ribbon If 1t were not for
soft curly ostrich plume that curls at
The side. Usually bonnets Of this kind
have colored facing of silk and the
plume is In the same color. A much
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08

n ARLIER than the first robins come
IL harbingers of spring In the shops.
They are those cotton materials, as
well known and as welcome as the
jed-breast, and distributed over the
length and breadth OF the land. Janu-
AIRY finds our old friends amt ng fabrics
-ginghams, chambray. percale, dim
lty, wolfe, challie and the like-flaunt-
Ing their springtime colors and invlt-
lag the foresighted mothers to make
selections and begin the chlldren's sew
irg. One can almost forget the winter
~ working on garments and with ma
terials that constantly suggest sum-
mcr time and getting this work cut
of the way, in lelsurely fashion be-
fore the more important matter of
dress for the grown-up members of
the family comes up for consideration.
At the time that the shops make a
display of new wash dresses, fashion
publications, and also the shops, pro-
vide examples of new frocks for little
folks. Those on display show simple
and practical dresses that have the
charm of neatness for one thing and
ingenious design for another. Spring
colors, too, are pleasing and beautiful
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08

ly combined, In ginghams especially.
A frock OF this material, suited TO glils
from seven to fourteen, is pictured
here. 1t will be noted that 1t differs
very little from present styles ana is
easy to make. 1t has plated skirt
set on to plain bodice, having little
fullness at the front, which is managed
by gathering the front pieces along
the shoulder seams. The long sleeves
are finished off with bias bands or
the Bingham, bound with tape. The
collar is cut and bound in the same
way and a smaller collar of white
goods is worn over it. The girdle and
bib front are cut In one and the
girdle buttons at the back. Small.
slit pockets, set In at each side,
are bound with tape and five little
pearl buttons, set in row under each
pocket, make prim and pretty finish.
The dress of plain chambray, with
boomers to match, meets the needs OF
little girls of three TO six. 1t Is made
with n plain skirt gathered onto
short yoke. and has short sleeves with
turned back cuffs. Gaylr colored
coarse linens make very durable
dresses of this kind.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08

larger poke bonnet made of velvet is
shown ut the left of the group. 1t
has dignified sash of MORE ribbon
and glories In large red velvet
poppy.
rival of these bonnets appears
above them In an amusing miniature hat
with gay crown of brocaded ribbon
just like grown-up millinery-and side
crown of velvet. The slashed, up
turned brim Is bound with faille rib
bon and there is sash with long ends
of the same. The most pretentious of
dressy bonnets finishes the group. a
regular poke shape with brim entire
ly covered with curled ostrich plumes,
making the softest of settings for
pretty faces and ringlets. 1t has ties
of velvet ribbon with satin edge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08
Wicker Weaving,

The art of wicker weaving. a hand
industry for 5000 years, has been
started recently by machinery.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08

Nicely furnished room for rent at
1921 GIenarm. All modern. For gen.
tleman only.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08
snaees Between Words.

The custom of separating words by
q blank space in writing was not EN-
ployed until the Tenth century.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08

MISS NETTIE PENix HERNDoN,
Teacher Of Piano.
Results Guaranteed.
Studio, 2s42 Gaylord. Tel. York 47osJ.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-08

FOR r e MT - Five unfurnished
rooms at 1928 clarkson street.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-12
De ALE z|LE|

Un france, care a sercit cinci
am IN drnatd 81 a trecut prin toate
ororile rdsboiului, find deprins Gu
toate rigorile disciplined m1itdre,
cdnd s'a reinapoiot ocasd cresut
ca sd INTRODUCED aceiasi discip1ind
81 IN cdsnicia lui, 81 s'a pus omul
de a fdcut un reguldmem interior
81 eretrior cn sece aticole, pc carl
lea b0tesat zece pOrunci,' 81 ddn-
du-l nerestei ia sis, cu tot dina
dinsul, sd Sc supu,M cu scrupulosi-
tate la el.
Iatd dispositiunile hi:
1-Se inregistrezi sdptdmdnal
tot ce Mcresi in cnrsM sdptdmdniii.
27Se tii sOcOtedld zilnicd de tot
zee cheltuiesti.
3-Se TIA. t0Gte lNcrursle in casd
IN perfeet0 ca1dtene, reparate 81
IN bund ordine.
4-Se nu taci mimic fdrd ordi-
meIe mele.
5-Se erecuti ordmele mele fra
nici O discutie.
6-M intelesM strict al cuuintu-
lW sd-tt faci datorla de nerastd In
casa.
7-Se fH intotdeouna politicoasd
fdtd de mine. Sc nM spm minciuni
81 Sc nu fW mojicd 81 tririald.
S-Sd te imbraci simplu, cu gust,
asa cum Il sta bine nerestei mnui
functiOndr modest. \
SD nu p0rti nici 0ddtd imbrd-
cdminte Gun, p0drtd femeile ace,e
cn scOpul Sc atragd bdrbatH in cdn-
tarea de arenturi galonte.
D-Sd nu-H cumperi mici odatG
haine fdrd a ma consulta.
NeUGstd ia spus:
"Ascnltd Omule.! tn an ipsit
canci a,si 81 eu an, trait fdrd regu-
lament, 81 casa casa 81 nam Gtras
bdrbatii IN acenturi glaante. Daci
rsei sd train ca 1nainte bine. de
unde M 81 mai bine. fiindcd rdd
ca prea teal disciplinat 81 NO sd
nc pntem impdca," 81 IN cdtesa 81
le al f0st dirortoti.
Pdnd nu gdsesc Una care Sc stie
de discaplind, nu ma insor," a sis
disciplinatul, cdtre prietenii hi,
carr i-dM zis cd IN cdsnicie 81 IN
u'dta ciriM ar putea fl mai putin
d,sciplinat.
CARABUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-12
CEHII PERD
FURNIZAREA
CARBJJNHOR

4 Praga, Cehoslovacia, IL Maiu.
~ Rascoala insurgentilor poloni
i'll Silesia de Sus este privita Gu
multa neliniste aici. Cehoslovacia
primea lunar 100000 tone de car
buni dim minele din Silesia de Sus
81 aceasta furnizare astazi ia
iata. In consecinta. tfenurile in
tire Praga 81 Viena vor Fl reduse.
Presa cehoslovaca isi exprima
temerea ca daca va reusi tactica
insurgentilor din Silesia de Sus ca
va ii repetata 81 in districtul
Teschen, pc frontiera Cehoslova-
ciei. Ziarele scot in evidenta fap-
tul ca Polonia inca ma ratificat
intelegerea prin care s'a fixat
granitele in regiinea Teschen.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-12

Insurgentii Poloni Sc tenn de o
ofensiv& Germana.


Oppeln, IL Maiu. Luptele
continua in Ratibor, Kosel 81 Ro-
senberg, Gu toate ca Adefbert
Korfanty, fruntasul insurgentilor
poloni, a consimtit ca fortele po-
lone sa observe armistitiul pc
timpul conversatiunei'. pana Sc
va regula situatiunea din Silesia
de Sus.
Sc raporteaza ca. polonii fac uz
de artilerie grea la Kosel.
Daniel Kresryski, consulul ge-
neral polon de aici, a zis astazi ca
fortele polone, datorita vre-unei
comunicatiuni gresite, probabil
n 'au auzit de intelegerea hui Kor
fanty, caci daca ar sti ar inceta
sa lupte. Intrebat ca ce crede des-
pre- resultatul "conversatiunilor' ,
Kresryski zis:
Nu este char sigur carl vor ii
cererile, dar polonii Gu siguranta
vor insista la parte mai mare III
administratia Silesiei de Sus de
cat au avut pana acum. Eli nu vor
inlaturarea comisiei interaliate ci
vor mai multa recunoastere din
partea acestei comisiuni. Polonii
au avut pana acum numai rama
sitele de la masa Omului bogat.