davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14

was beginning to realize what love
was. Jealousy would be intolerable.
They moved about the terrace. He
scarcely knew whether he hoped or
scend and come nearer to him. After
all, it was cruelty tantalizing. He
dared not disobey the baroness, or he
would have stepped boldly from his
hiding place and gone up to them.
But that. by the terms Of his promise,
presence known to Louise only If he
could do SO secretly. He was not to
accost her in the presence Of any
other person. It might be days or
weeks before the opportunity came
or it might might be minutes!
For, almost without warning. she was
alone. The others mad left her, with
farewells. If any. Of the briefest. She
came forward to the gray stone para
pet. and. with her head resting upon
her hand, looked out toward the woods.
His heart began to beat faster-his
brain was confused. Was there any
chance that she would descend into
the gardens-dare he make a signal
to her? Her head and shoulders were
bare. and slight breeze had sprung
haps she would feel the cold and go
in! Perhaps
He watched her breathlessly She
had abandoned her thoughtful atti-
tude and was standing upright, look
ing ing around her; She looked once at
decided whether to go in or not.
Wrayson prayed then, II he had never
prayed before. He didn't know to
whom! He was simply conscious of
an intense desire, which seemed some-
how formulated into an appeal Be-
was coming down the steps. She
stood on the edge of the lawn for a
moment. as though considering; then,
carefully raising her skirts in both
hands: she picked her way among
rectly toward him. CHANGING round.
he saw her objective rustic seat
under a dark cedar tree. and he saw,
too. that she must pass within a few
feet of where he stood. She walk ed
are far distant. her mead thrown back,
when it came. was sudden enough
Louise" he called to her softly.
"Louise"'
She dropped her skirts. For a mo-
ment he feared that she was going
to cry out.
who is that" she asked. sharply.
ut is 1. Herbert Wrayson." he an
swered Don't be afraid. Shall
come out to you. or will you come
down the laurel PATH"
You" she murmuIed. YOU
He saw the light in her face. and
his voice was hoarse with passion.
Come" he cried, ''or I must fetch
you! Louise! Sweetheart"
She came toward him little tim
idly. her eyebrows arched. a divine
smile playing about her lips. She
stood at the entrance to the laurel
grove and peered little forward,
Where are youT" she asked. "Is
It really you? ! think that I am a
little afraid! OH"
He took her into his arms with a
little laugh Of happiness. Time and
life itself stood still Her feeble re-
monstrances were swept away in the
tide of his passion. His lips hung
burning against hers.
MY sweetheart" he murmured.
THANK God you came"
She disengaged herself presently.
A clock from the stables was strik-
Ling. She counted the hours.
Eleven o'clock" she exclaimed
Herbert. how long nave I been herer
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
THE AVENGER
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
A Tale of Political Intrigue and Private
Revenge.
Copyright. Brow.& o.

ton and turmoil Of the last few
months seemed to fall away from
him. He felt that he had been liv-
ing in a world of false proportions;
that the maze Of doubts and fears
through which he had wandered was.
tissue OF irrelevant issues. to which
his distorted imagination had affixed
a purely fictitious Importance. What
concern Of his was it how Morris
Barnes had lived or died? And who
was Bentham that his fate should
other people were theirs to keep His
own secret was more wonderful by
far. Alone. from amidst the tangle
OF his other emotions. he felt its
survival.more than its survival
its absolute conquest of all
was truth: he knew. that men sought
after in the quiet places and it was
the truth which he-had found If he
could but see her coming down the
avenue, coming to him across the
daisy -strewn grass. beneath the shad-
ow OF the stately poplars! The very
thought set his heart beating like a
boys He felt the blood singing in
his veins. the love music swelling in
his heart. He shook the gates. They,
too. were padlocked. Then he listen
ed There was no sound of any foot
fall in the road. He moved a few
steps higher up, and, making use Of
the pillars of the gate, he climbed on
to the wall. 1t was a six-foot drop,
but he came down noiselessly into
bed of moss. Once more he paused
to listen. There was no sound save
the burning of some night insect over
his head. Stealthily. and keeping in
the shadow of the trees. he began to
climb the grassy avenue toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
CHAPTER XIII.
A PASSIONATE PILGRIM

1t seemed to Wrayson. as by and
by he began to make bo!der and more
rapid progress. that it was an actual
fairy world into which ne was pass
ing with beating heart and this
strange new sense Of delicious excite
ment. AS he drew nearer. the round
Norman towers and immense gray
front Of the chateau began to take
to themselves more definite shape
The gardens began to spread them
selves out; terraced lawns, from
whose fower-beds. now a blurred
chaos so far as color was concerned,
waves Of perfume came stealing down
to him; statuary appeared, white and
ghostly in the half light. and here
and there startlingly 1ikelike; there
were trimmed shrubs. and a long wall
of roses trailed down from the high
stone balcony. But. as yet, there was
no sound or sign of human life! That
was to come.
He had passed from the shelter of
the woods into a laurel walk. but
further than this he could not go
without being plainly visible to any
one in the cha teau. so he waited and
watched. There were lights. he could
floor windows of the chateau, and
more than once he fancied that he
could catch the sound of music. He
tried to fancy in which room she was
to project his passionate will through
the twilight. so that she should come
to him. But the curtains remained I'M
drawn and the windows closed. Still
Wrayson waited!
Then at last Providence interviewed.
Above the top of the woods, over on
the other eide of the chateau, came
first faint tightening in the sky.
which gradually deepened into a glow.
Slowly the rim Of the moon crept up,
and very soon the spectral twilight
was at an end. The shadowy land
scape became real and vivid. It was
the night. Wrayson moved q little
further back into his shelter, and
even as he did SO one Of the lower
windows Of the chateau was thrown
open, and two women. followed by a
was so sudden that Wrayson felt his
breath almost taken away. He leaned
q little forward and watched them
eagerly.
The woman. who was foremost Of
him. although her features. and q
somewhat peculiar headdress which
she wore. seemed In a sense familiar.
She was tall and dark. and she car
ried herself with the easy dignity Of
q woman of rank. Her face was
If she was not actually beautiful she
was at least a woman whom it was
impossible to ignore. But wrayson
glanced at her only for a minute. It
was Louise who stood by her side!-
ing down to him. Heavens! had he
ever realized how beautiful she was
He devoured her with his eyes, he
strained his nerves TO hear what they
were saying. He was ridiculously re-
leXed tosSe that the man who stood
by thar StdA vas gsay-headed. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
lI1IILES10R!Es
%rBEDTInTE
King Eagle Brings News.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

4
In dreadful news. despite its sadness.
| Ihere some times is cause for gladnesS.
Mother Bear
Mother Bear had just said that she
wished she knew just where the Red
Terror was, when great bird, the
largest bird the twins had ever seen
alghted on big branch of a tall
dead tree and a moment later was
Joined by another. Both had snowy
white heads. They were King Eagle
and Mrs. Eagle
AT once everybody hurried over
near the foot of that tall dead tree,
for all knew that King Eagle must
bring news of the Red Terror. He. if
and in what direction it was moving,
for he could fly so high that ne could
look down and see all the Green For
| est and far. far beyond it.. 1t was left
| for Buster Bear. as the biggest of the
Green Forest people. to speak to King
| Eagle.
| welcome King Eagle" said Bus
| ter Bear in his most polite manner
King Eagle bowed his white head.
l. DO you bring US news of the Red
i erTOr. asked Buster.
Again King Eagle bowed his hand
some white head.
rs it in the Green Forest?" Buster
asked this most anxiously. and every
body held their breath as they lis
tened for King Eagles reply.
white head. NO" said he. You who
live in the Green Forest have MOTH
ing to fear. yet
Such a sigh of relief as there was
then. The breath of it is very strong
and we feared it was in the Green
Forest" said Buster Bear.
You may be very thankful that
you have only the breath of it here"
replied King Eagle. THE Red Ter
ror is on the Great Mountain where
come down here. We could no longer
stay there. Never in all the years
of my long life have l seen the Red
Terror so terrible. There is no liv-
| Great Mountain"
'Did-did it destroy your homer"
ventured Mother Bear.
NO." replied King Eagle. for that
is in lone tree growing out from
| the side of a great cliff. and the Red
Terror could not reach it. But we
shall never live there again." There
was great sadness in his voice.
I'VE have lived there more years
than many of you will ever know" he
continued, anu OelOW US the size OF
the Great Mountain was covered with
great trees and was very beautiful
to look upon. Now there are no great
trees, only black stumps. The whole
side of the Great Mountain is black
and dreadful to see, and there is no
living thing there, not one. No. we
shall never live in the old home again,
for we could never look down on such
sight and be happy"
What is the Red Terror doing
now" asked Buster Bear.
"It is working around to the other
side of the Great Mountain" replied
King Eagle. Nothing can stop it
but rain or change of wind, and if
the wind changes. it may bring it
down here to the Green Forest"
At that the anxious look returned
to every face and everybody moved
"Do-do you know how the Red
Terror started" ventured Lightfoot
yes" replied King Eagle. and he
spoke fiercely. 1T was started by
one of those two-legged creatures
| called Men"
Copyright. 1921. By T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
Mayonnaise Cucumber Cups.

Wipe and pare some cucumbers
and remove a thick slice from each
end. With sharp-pointsd knife
make eight shallow grooves at equal
distances lengthwise of the cucum-
bers. Cut in one-and-one- half-inch
slices crosswise and remove some Of
the inside, leaving the cups. Then
two Of these cups, composed of thin
slices, in a nest of lettuce. and fill
them with well seasoned mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14

cause right beside her were two
other ladies that the minions never
touched. One of them had on a one
piece bathing suit-you know those
affairs that would make an ordinary
porous plaster look like a full-sized
circus tent. And the other had on
a street dress that would have been
a skinny fit as a lampshade. Even
at that, both the bathing suit and
the street dress were regular dry
goods emporiums in comparison to
the evening gowns which both those
girls had worn the preceding even
ing. Beside any of those rigs. that
turkish towel was a winter ward
robe Yet they arrested her for
wearing it.
want to know is-how do they de-
eide what's legal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
Fresh Peach Pie.

For two pies use eight halves of
peaches, three eggs we'll beaten. one
teaspoonful of cinnamon. one-half
teaspoonful of nutmeg. one-fourth
teaspoonful OF cloves. the same of
aIIspice, one pint of milk or one cup
of milk and one cup of peach juice
and one-half cup of strip or three
fourths cup of brown sugar. Mix
well and bake in a moderate oven
with top crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
Meringue Pineapple Pie.

Take one cup of chopped pineapple,
one and one-half cups of sugar. one
half a cup Of cream. the yolks of
four eggs. one cracker rolled fine
and one teaspoonful Of butter. Use
the whites of the four eggs for the
meringue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14

The first species of the dahlia
known to Europeans was discovered
in Mexico and sent to a professor
at the botanic gardens. in Madrid.
vino named it in honor of the
Swedish professor, Dahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
Things You'll Like to
Make.

For the summer home or bungalow
rafia napkin rings are in their
proper atmosphere. Cut a circle Of
cardboard two and three-quarter inches
in diameter. Cut out a circle from the
center one and a quarter inches in
diameter. This leaves a rim three
quarters inch wide. Cover this rim
with rafila, using a buttonhole stitch.
Crochet a raffia flower and leaf; stitch
it to the covered ring. Initials can be
woven into these raffia napkin rings
so that each member Of the family can
have his individual ring. FLORA. :.
noatyzight. 1o21a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
They arrested = lady at the beach
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

They arrested > lady at the beach
the other day. She had a coma or
brainstorm or somethin' and came
trotting out with nothing on but a
Turkish towel and a coat of sun
burn. whereupon the minions of the
law descended and carted her of in
one Of those closed town cars that
the city hall provides.
Which was all right, I suppose.
only somehow it seems funny. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-14
1.-THE Map Of
knowledge"

Said:
THE map of Eu-
rope was scrapped
by the treaty of
Versailles, so that
the old maps mean :
nothing to our
school children.
This is largely
true of colonial
Africa. Many of
the islands of the
P Gil &c h We
CHI a n ged hands,
also. This puts
Our wall maps and
school biographies
out of date. and
unfortunately. up
to the present time
money has not
been available to
replace them, and
apparently will
not be in the near
future.
MAP m a kers
and publis h ers
have been slow in
producing the new
material, so that
much of the geog-
raphy of today has
been furnished by
ne w S papers and
magazines. This
lack of material
for teaching geog-
"a p h Y i n t h e
schools strongly
e m p h a sizes the
value of what The
Star is TN d err
taking to do to re-
.vive and stabilize
geogra p h i c a L
knowledge. TIL e
Star map comes
at an opportune
time and is deserv-
ing of public sup
port"
Think of a complete
nap of the world and Al
qualify complete map o
ur own country, witt
yer ten thousand refer
noes up to-the-minut'
nformaion on every geo
.raphical matter mfor
nation contained usual,
4 a bulky, expensive atlas
And think of being abb.
o purchase such a map fol
My 75c!
This map has a mos
nique feature-the great
st improvement IN map
,aking that has been mad
, years.
1t has the Peasants In
tantaneous Fin der,
nipple device by which yo'
an locate INSTANTLY
ny city, country or islans
a the world-any town o
900 or more in the Unite,
;tates. A child can use it
This is some of the in
ornation obtainable from
he Stars map:
The capital, area.
population, form of
government, religion.
race and language of
every country in the
world;
The name and loca-
ton of the principal
cities and seaports of
the various countries;
The name and loca-
ton of the islands of
the world;
The territorial
changes of govern
ment caused by the
World War;
The territorial pos
sessions of each of
the gre a t powers,
with their area and
population
The distance between
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
MOZLIWOSc STRAJKU TE-
LEGRAFISToW.

w zwiazku z majqcem nasta-
pic obcieciem p}ac pracownlkom
telegraficznym, odby}o sic wczo-
raj zebranie okolo 300 czlonkow
Commercial Photographers u
Mon of America" W hotelu Nor
rison, ma ktorym dyskutowano
mad ewentualnym strajkiem, W
razie gdyby przedsiebiorstwa te-
legraficzne chciaiy obciaG place
pracownikom. Niektore z mich
iuz obcieiy cd 10 do 20 procent'
Podobne zebrania miay mlelsce
w Kansas City, Denver, Detroit,
Cleveland i innych miastach. Jan
E. Alcorn, dyrektor "Western
Division OF the Union" powie-
dzia1, re stanowczo sic ME zgodzl
ma obciecie plac. Obecny ich "a
robek wynosi przecietnie 500 ty-
godniowo, co wobec dzisleJsze'
drozyzny ME jest wcale "a duzo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
RESTAURACJE OBNIzAJA
CENY ARTYKULoW SPO-
zYWCZYCH

Russell J. Poole, sekretarz ko-
mitetu dla spraw drozyznianych,
oznajmia w swoim raporcie al
dermanowi S. w. Govier, pre-
wodniczacemu tegoz komitetu, re
-13 restauracyj obnizy>o ceny cd
: do 33 procent. Jak ma poczqtek,
powiada Russel, ME jest tax zle,
ma jednak nadzieje, re wkrotce
wszystkie restauracje o wysoro-
wanych cenach zrobiq to oamo.
p. Soteros, w}aSciciel restauiacjl
rrzy 80 w. Randolph ul,, kt6ry
obnizy} swe ceny - procent,
powiada, ze jego dochod
zmnieiszv sic O $75 dziennie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
O zMIANACH PRAWA PO-
DATKOWEGO.
Waszvngton, %. sierpnia

Waszynston, ILL., SieiPNid
w sobote Izba przyjefa N4 gio-
sami przeciwko 125 wniosek pra-
wa O podatkach, przewidujacy
szereg zmian w dotychczasowym
systemic podatkowym. Zasadni--
cze zmiany podatkowe zmlerzaJa
do nastepujacego:
Zniesc nadmierny podatek Cd
zyskow.
Cd dnia 1go ,stycznia roku ma
stepnego podwyzszyt podatek
korporacyjny 10 do y pol
procent.
Odrzucic zwiekszenie podatku
osobistego z 80 do 65 procent
wlacznie.
Poczawszy cd dnia 1go stycz'
MIA br. zonaci ME beda placlli po-
datku osobistego Cd swego "a
robku do $500. Prawo to doty-
czy tylko tych zonatych, ktorych
dochod roczny ME przewyzsza
sunny $1,000. - Oprocz tego be-
die sic straca}o po $4Oo zamlast
dotychczasowych 5000 ma kazde-
90 cz}onka rodziny, korzystajace-
60 opieki utrzymujacego rodzl-
ne.
Poczawszy cd dnia 1go stycz-
MIA 1929 roku zniesc podatkl Cd
polls asckuracyjnych ma zycie, cd
ognia i ryzyka morskiego' nato-
miast naiozyc podatek korpora--
cyinv w wysokosci 10 i pol pro-
cent ma wszelkie kompanje ase--
kuracyjne wyjatkiem instytu-
cyl pomocy bratniej.
Zniesc cd dnia 1go stycznia
1922 roku podatki transPorta-
cyjne.
| Zmniejszyc podatek ma lody. ma
pole chlodzace oraz ma inne arty-
kuly jak nastepuje: 4c ma gallon
napojow zbozowych, 8 centow ma
funt kwasu weglowego W stanle
lotnym, 2 Gently ma gallon sokow
owocowych, 3 Gently ma gallon
napoiow dystylowanych wlacza-
iac w to woody mineralne TAX
wv. wode stolowa i 10 centow ma
gallon syropow.
Zniest podatek stemplowy ma
perfumy, przedmioty kosmetykl'
oraz preparaty toaletowe me
dyczne.
Zniesc dziesiecio procentowy
podatek ma przedmioty do cry W
baseball, football" i basket
ball"
Z chwiIa gdy projekt zmiany
dotychczasowych podatkow sta
ME sic prawem, uwolnit towarzy-
silva cd podatku dochodowego Cd
pierwszych $500 dochodu cd ka-
pitafu, wfozonego W nieruchomo-
Sci albo got6wki wypozyczonej. 1
Pobory podatkowe cd cukier-
kow zmniejszyG 5 do 8 procent.
|. Pobory podatkowe Cd przedmio
tow futrzanych oraz cd przedmio
tow sztuki zmniejszyc z 1Ociu do
5ciu procent.
Z chwila przyjecia tego prawa,
zmniejszyc z 1ociu do 5ciu pro-
cent podatek Cd wszelkiego ro-
dzaju parowcow, zaglowcow i To-
dzi motorowych, usuwajac pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
UlgiPodatkoweDla
Zonatych.
O Z1nianach Prawa Podatkowego.
Sprawa Wejennych D&ug6w AGanckich
Podw6jne Morderstwo Ma Morzu.
w Sprawie Traktatu Pokojowego Niemcam1
TYFUE ma 0KRECE "AQUlTANA.
ICON SPIEWAKA OPEROWEGO.
Zjazd ChiropraAtykow.
W Sprawie Traktatu PokGowego Niemcaml.
TYFUS ma OKRECE "AQUITANlA".
ICON sPIEWAKA OPEROWEGO.
Zjazd Chiropraktykow.
INNE TELEGRAM Y KRAJ q WEs

prawa podat. te, ktorych diu-
goSc jest mniejsza niz 80 stopy
slbo tez pojemnosc ich mniejsza
jest niz 5 tonn.
Uwolnic Cd podatku wszelkie
pensje i swiadczenia pieniezne.
wyplacane przez Rad czionkom
armji floty Stanow Zjcdnoczo-
nych. Prawo to zastosowac ma
tychmiast po przyjeciu tego
wniosku.
ZnieSt wszelkic podatki ma
'przedmioty zbytku, natomiast "a
stosowac piecio-procentowy po-
datek ma artykuly, ktorych cena
sprzedazna wynosi: wszelkiegc
rodzaju dywany po $3.50 "a kwa,
dratowy jard, kufry po sos, wa,
lIzki i rome pudla po $l5., rome
reczne torby i sakwojaze po 81,
parasolki po $3.50 i wachlarze pc
$1.OO.
Zgodnie obliczeniami dochod
rzadowy Z podatkow wedlug no
wego prawa podatkowego wy
niesie $9,347 100000, czyli bedzie
en- 1921 100000 mniejszy niz
ten, jaki rad pobierai ma zasa--
die obecnie jeszcze istniejacego
prawa podatkowego.
Projekt prawa poczynionemi
w MIN zmianami miaf bye ziozo-
ny dzisiaj W Senacie, gdzie be-
die wziety pod rozwazanie do
piero po ukonczeniu sic terminu
odroczenia sesji Senatu, kt6re ma
stapi w dniu 81 wrzesnia. w mic
dzyczasie zas -senatorjalny Komi
tet Finansowy bedzie zapozna-
wal sic re zmianami prawa j
prawdopodobnie bedzie on jesz-
cze raz rozwazal w szczegolach
projektowane zmiany.
SPRAWA DLUGoW WOJEN-
NYCH.
Washington, 20. sierpnia. -
Projekt prawa Penrose, prezesa
Komitetu Finansowego, ktory
zmierza do specjalnego upowaz-
nienia Sekretarza Stanu do upo-
rzadkowania sprawy wojennych
diugow aljantow Stanom Zjedno
czonym W sumie $11 1000, 100000,
byl przychylnie raportowany Ko
ritetowi Finansowemu.
Powziecie takiego wniosku ma
stapiio tel racji, re - wedlug
zdania pewnej grupy czlonkow
Komitetu Finansowego - prawa
Sekretarza Skarbu W sprawie pro
wadzenia ukfadow zwrot dhu-
gov Stanom Zjednoczonym sa ia
koby zbyt ograniczone. Mniej'
szosc czlonkow Komitetu ME
podziela jednak tego zdania
twierdzi, re Seiiretarz Skarbu
jako TAXI posiada dostatecznc
peinomocnictwa do prowadzenia
ukiadow z mocarstwami w spra.
vie naleznych Stanom Zjedno.
czonym diugow. Oprocz tego
sprzeciwiaja sic temu wnioskowi
i dlatego, il dopatruja sic W MIN
checi usuniecia wpiywow kor-
gresu ma sprawy finansowe kraju,
gdyz przyjecie takiego wniosku
znaczyloby uznanie Sekretarza
Skarbu jake ydyktatora" W spra-
wach finansowych.
ma stronicy 6teil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

Wedle komunikatu POlsikiego KOnsu-
latu: Generalnego, kurs marek polskich
lest dis 100 marek "a $1.O0, ezyi 50
.cent6w "a 1000 marek. - ..i.....i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
u Biura MeteorolOgicznego
Wsch6d siohca o godzinie sos.
Zach6d sioica o gOdzinie 7:4O.

Pogoda W Chicago i okoicy: W po-
niedzialek pochmurnie, we wtOrek pra
wdopodobnie deszcz. Temperature pod
nosi sic powoli. POiudniowO-wschOtmi
wiatr, przechOdzacy W pOfudnioWy.
.:
Temperature dolby minionej: Maj
wy4sza wczorsj o godzinie 4-tej po po-
iudniu, 81 stopni, najniiSza wczoraj
O godzinie 6-tej rano 81 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
soWIETY oDDAJA PORT
PETERSBURSKI ANGLJI.

Londyn, 22 sierpnia. Donosza
tn, ze angielska grupa finansowa
uzvskaia cd sowietow diugoter-
minowa dzierzawe portu peters
burskiego.
Depesze Rosji jeszcze W
czerwcu donosiiy, re toczyiy sic
rokowania w sprawie oddania
portu petersburskiego jednej
kompanij W administracje, re
wjelu bankier6w londynskich in
teresowalo sic ogromnie tym pro
iektem. M6wiono wtedy, re jedna
kompanij angielskich wezmie
pod swoja kontrole wszystkle
tabryki i warsztaty w Petersbur-
GU ze kontrola angielska moze
bye rozciagnieta ma inne porty
rosyjskie. (Oto iedna z przyczyn,
dlaczego imperjalistyczny Rad
angielski kuma sic z komunisty-
cznym rzadem sowietow. Przyp'
Red.)
ZLOTY DOLLAR PODSTAWA
WALUTY WLOSKIEJ.
Rzyn, % sierpnia. Wsoskie mi
nisterjum handlu przemysSu O.
giosiio onegdaj, IL cd tego dnia'
zamiast zlotego funta szterlinga
zloty dollar bedzie siuzys "a pod
stawe ziotej liry.
TURCY ROZBILI GREKoW
1000 JENcoW.
Smyrna, % sierpnia. (Prasa
Stow Po czterodniowej walce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22

(Dokohczenie ma stronlcy 6tel.]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, poniedziaiek, 22-go sierpnia
Sw. Symforjana M.
Jutro, wtorek, 2S-go sierpnia: sw.
ZacheurSza Bisk.