davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
The Talk in
Chau-tak-qua
BY Isle Bell.

lean institution-like Coney
Island and chewing gum.
It's a small town Follies, q rollick-
ing university, and al fresco vaude-
Sille-an done up In one package.
The chautauqua has kept Bill
Bryan In perpetual training and
good voice; It has been . regular
gymnasium for turning out Anti
Saloon League orators, and 1t has
taught more Congressman how to
handle a pitcher Of ice-water with
ease and grace than all the CORE
spondence schools put together.
When the chautauqua comes to
town II pitches its tent on a corner
lot where the weeds are high and
the rent Is low, and then for one
week-it Is entirely given over to
mosquitoes, bunting, oratory, civic
virtue with all its clothes on) and
dramatic uplift (ditto).
Not even the movies can COM
pete with it when 1t comes to the
continuous performance. The
show begins In the morning, with
IN entertainment for the children
who are called "the little ones"
It is customary for parents for
miles around to bring their young
sters in the morning, stay for the
matinee, and then-if they are not
overcome by the heat-they hang
on for the evening show.
It's q great life, If you don't
weaken and nothing happens to
the tent.
As q rule, Punch and Judy and
nature talks are included in the
morning orgy, and the kids enjoy
the proceedings as much as could
be expected-when you consider
that they have to have their neck
and ears washed before they come.
After luncheon there Is gen.
orally a tepor from Des Moines,
whose voice is a little husky owing
to his coming from the corn belt,
and whose No. 9's are a little
dusty on account of the Iowa soil,
which still clings to them.
He is followed by lady harpist
from Toledo, whose neck-to say
nothing Of her previous training
would keep her out Of Mr.. .Zieg-
fields private office.
Just for good measure you'll
find q male quartette, who teeter
to maintain the harmony, and .
vfrtuoso on the xylphone, who
has long black locks to prove how
temperamental he II.
During the intermission before
the evening show the public
stretches its legs, eats popcorn and
drinks lemonade. It returns to
the fray In q thoroughly puffy and
gastronomic frame of mind.
Children who, In tho absence of
adequate parking facilities, have
been compelled to stay for the
whole days entertainment, show
signs Of restlessness. Made i'll by
q combination Of culture and cold
pop, they have to be bribed into
temporary silence by chewing gum
and pennies
Tho tin piano on the platform
colleges with an overture.
The mosquitoes get ready for
their evenings frolic.
An eiocutionist in semi Grecian
robes takes q ding at Euripides.
p A few scenes from Shakespeare
are disinterred without his bones.
A solemn individual In . black
bow-tie, who looks like q misplaced
undertaken, 'ernits q few thoughts
on tho higher life.
By ten o'clock everything Is over
but tho shouting and nobody is
wfdeawake enough to shout.
Someone puts . tarpaulin night
Kown on the piano and calls It .
day.
The audience goes homo and
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Beaten by a Head.

THE Midtown Amateur Dramatic
= Society was holding It's field
night. One Of the recently Joined
members had been allotted a part
with exactly one sentence. He was
the headsmsn, and, arrayed in all
the glory of black tights and mask,
he strods on the stage.
my lord, my lord, ! have be-
headed the maidi" he cried. ---
"oh, you have, have you :" asked
Meikins, whose part was that Of
the cruel king. "Well, then, let
me tell you that you've spoiled the
whole show. You've done It two
acts too soonr
.A.. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
FiddlinR with History.

Fiddling with History.
seWHo fiddled while Rome burn
w ed7" asked tho schoolmaster.
There was q painful silencei then
came q voioeI
Hector, slrl"
mo. not Hector. Try again"
"Towser, SIR"
"Towserl What do you mean 7"
well. II 1t wasn't Hector or
Towser," said~the voice, aggrleved-
ly, "it must have been Nero. I
know 1t was somebody with a dogs
name"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Not Her Fault.

Not Her Fault.
tUoW did this vase get broken,
IA Maryf" -
'1t fell Off the pedestal, ma'am." |"
"How did you upset the ped
estal?"
81 never touched Il. The chair
bumped into 1t, ma'am."
"And didn't you push the
chairH"
"T did not, ma'am. II was the
tabls that did that. All did was
to push the sofa up against the
table. An, goodness knows, I
can't SEQ what's a-goin' to happen
that far off,"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
AFew Good Ones
No Lady.

IN the playground Johnny struck
l Nancy. His mother saw the In
cident and was stern.
mo gentleman would strike .
LADY," she said, contemptuously.
Johnny Redeemed and struggled
for a reply.
"And no lady" he blurted out
would tickle q gentleman"
Never Seen Nothing"
seEXCUSE me, sir" said the small
II man." but have you ever had
delirium tremens7"
Have / ever had what!" asked
his companion.
"Delirium tremens," the small
man said hrmly--or, rather, as
firmly ss anybody can say delirium
tremens who is more familiar with
its symptoms than It's pronuneis-
ton.
Certainly not" replied his com
panion., T never had delirium
tremens In my life"
"Then," the small man declared,
positively, you amt been no.
whore and you amt seen nothing"
Maisie's Way Out.
MAISIE was being washed. and
IVA was uttering her customary pro-
test.
T wish," she said, earnestly,
"thst I need never. never have TO
be washed again"
"I'm afraid" said hsr mother,
gently, chat a. long - you hsvs
me 10 take care Of You you'll have
to mako UP your mind to being
washed very thoroughly every
day"
Msisie pondered for . moment.
"Then," she said, 'T shall marry
earlyp'
Bewildered the Bachelor.
EGO this Il the baby, eh1" said
~ the genial bachelor. "Bless
his little tootsie-wootsies! Watch
me tickle-um ribs"
The genial one proceeded 10
play rag-time on the unoffendins
infants ribs, foolishly imagining
the child was enjoying II.
The up-to-date child stood II for
some time and then cried out:
Mother, will you kindly inform
me whether the deplorable condi.
ton Of this person Is due to per-
manent dementia or spssmodic and
intermittent insanityT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04

FRANK e. HOWE. Editor and Pubr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922
RAeMAM TEACHES SAVING.

More aud inore we are coming 70
realize, as we learn fresh lessons W
thrift, that the ragman, whom soma
Vt US have ignOrantly looked down
upon, Is really a couseryator, says Ma
lions Business. We are reminded oil
this by +. w. Reidenbach, former
president Of the National Association
Of Waste Material Dealers, who writes
that "in the average housewife you
have the beginning Of wasting ma
chine thai has caused many hard
working man 10 so even as FAR as sui
eide" Wen. we would hardly have
put 1t so strongly as tha; But MIR
VeIdenbachs vision o. a day whet
Nour schools and colleges, yes, even
he great universities, will establish
means for the instruction of r1en 10
the proper uses Of waste time as weil
as Of material things" seems perhaps
DOT uniustitied The happy thought IL
this: Wien we learn to make use OF
waste time and material it is no longer
waste. Thus, by indirectlon do we
approach pleasant paradox The
ngnan IS a teacher as well as q cor.
seryator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04
A TRlEurE

! know a lite village o, the glorious
north
j mat si' ,'l, , upon q mountain sue
49,. ','" 'oo .,,, ... e.., eats.
''' ~ 80 o..'' -
~ 10y ~ a. ''s Ca, 49, .,.. .... 81. .,..,
~ "v - w. ~ ,''.' =" '''' cave
A., ~ ~ ~. - .t. nh. g., ,,,,.
.A"" 'e'' '""' ''''. !. as as ''"' ~ "''
MAJ ~ "''u " NV, M .
lord feast.
,.... ,... -, ,.,,. ..r.
! INV ~ C'''' '''0''"'' "'''''O'e '''''71
49, ..
N'''u . ',' q"'e' way AIMING h'e''
"ee'' :" 't'C Gee,
"n" uoN ut '''''''S " niue nat up'"
~ ~" ,.,..
th4top. the west
,
fHoW lnv lla' YES OIL ''e scene 1t
'o"N' uPoU'
"ounVH Ms on mountains SUe''"'u
J., ue,uIe l"e l'd1eu s'snl'
"o ,laIVllI"g On an" on III gorgeous
"e"u'{ ule>I'
anu & ouus; ~ ''a' ciear a'' ou'n ~
'"e ori''laH' IEhO
| know the white church breeding I'M
her ancient Place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04

"fhey shall bear tneir swords IElo
p'owshares ana their spears lufo pru'
mg hooks" saJs the good book. ana
Germany. taking n lcaf ont OF proph-
ecy. has turned the uucibleS II
the Krupps To casting srcn peaceful
products rs cash registers talking ma
chimes and motion picture apparatus,
10 mention only a few Of the newly
diversified products OF Essen, which IS
reported as furnishing employment for
10000 more workers than the cannon
factory employed prior TO the war
says the Philadelphia Bulletin. II the
rest OF Isa'ahs prophecy snail come
true the world Will be content
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04
Water Supply System
and Sanitary Work


Sealed proposals viii be received uu-
an . M, daylight saving time, Fri
day, May ~, 1872. by ,aIcaCc ".
White. chairman, for furnishing am lac
Dor, tools and equipment. and part
or an maternal, and constructing in
and adjacent to the village of North
Bennington, VT. a water supply sys-
tenn aud sanitary sewer sys.cm
The work involved will include the
following Items.
\ concrete dam and collecting pond.
amount Of concrete approximately "-'
ca, yds.
4 disributmr reservoir OF 2225,OO0
gals estimated capacity, requiring
1870 Gu yds. excavation, aud dana with
core wall containing 3i1 ca. yds. cu"-
crete.
supply aud distributing sys en- com
prisluh approximately 1900 H. ut II lu
10 500 II of 10 ip. 500 Il or iu.t
90 SOC IL. of I'M 200o Il. of iH east
iron pipe; a. hydranJs, SO gate valves
ana hbNvSt necessary pressure reducing
valves, specials, and other accessories.
Sewer system comprising 3pproNt-
urutely 25oO Il, Of 10 in, iiS0 e., OF 40
in; 1880 e. Of 3 iu, 10000 IT, Of in.
tile sewers with necessary manholes
estimated at 40 I'm number.
II is understood that the above guam
Titles are approximate only. being Civ
en- as basis Tor the comparison ot
bids, and the right is reserved TO in
crease or decrease tho amount of amy
class OF the work. and to reject amy or
all bids or to accept that bid which rs
considered TO the best Interests Of the
owner.
4 certified check for the sum OF one
thousand dollars $4,000 O0) must ac-
company proposal and satisfactory
bond viii be required FOR the fulfill
ment of The contract. and no propusal
viii be considered from parties who
are not known TO he regularly and
practically engaged Ia the class OF
work called for and who do not possess
ample facilities for doing the same,
and who cannot furnish acceptable cv-
idence Of having satisfactorily COM
plesed water-supply and sanitary Sow
Ell systems
Instructors to bidders and other in-
formation may be had by addressing
the Engineer
HCLARENCE W WHITE.
Chairman.
North Bennington, VI
HENRY +. JONES Engineer
La
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04

Commercial reporters sag tbot the
demand for silk stockings rs steadily
increasing. hut Il will be noted that
mere man thinks Of something else
hesides show when the pinch comes,
and sin, shirts do not share the col,
timed boom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04

with his own image. and 1 is not ont
CT place Tor YOU to think enough OF
yourself to insure Yourself You can
now obtain the best insurance in the
word National Life ms Co. Of VI
tMutuall Earle s kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rut and. VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04

The Kansas City star was once not
ed for lis accuracy and reliability. but
Il seems to he no longer Jealous ~
that reputation. Only a day or two
ago II stated that a messenger hoy was
arrested IN Chicago for speeding. No.
,ody will or can believe that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04
Rirds Gnard Our rr,.a.

We cam spray orchards and shade
trees with poisonous insecticides, but
we would stand aghpst ~ The mpos-
Sibe tusE Of spraying all lhe trees In
all the woods, says the tHipinn For.
estry Magazine We must perforce de
pend an Ire ra'uul enemies ~ 100.
scots TO protect oug forests. Form
Wtcly, .llr@s gEd.q;b2r ioEs aQf- in
scots. whtrc,ci tle'r numbers are
suillcle"t. ac as ctrctivp tores'
guardians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-04

A Minneapolis surgeon says a phon
ocraph playing soothing music is in
disppnsable 10 the operating room.
On the other hand, wouldn't 1t he
pretty likely to give the patient 10
understand that he Is near the wind
UNI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
AudytOr KOmpanji We
glowej Skazany Ma
Wiezienie.

J. Roy Trautman, audytor kom
panji weglowej Pottinger-Flynn,
zostaf wczoraj skazany Przez
sedziego McKinley'a ma 80 dni
wiezienia "a lekcewazenie VIA
dzy sadowej, gdyz ME przedsta-
viii zadanych przez Lave przy-
badajaca naduzycia W
Wydziale edukacyjnyn, aktow.
wskazujacych ma stosunki han
dlowe z Wydziaiem edukacyj-
nym. Jak i W poprzednich wy
padkach, gdzie sad skazai swiad
S6w "a lekcewazenie wladzs tax
W tym wypadku odmowionQ P,
Trautmanowi zlozenia bondu
natychmiast wsadzono go do
Adwokaci jego groza,
re sprawe porusza W Frybunale
Najwyzszym. Zapytywany pred
Lava przysiegiyeh, dlaczego ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
Expert Twierdzi, ze Me
ByE Urzednikiem
Miejskiem.

Austin J. Lynch, zupefnie
zmiazdzyt wczoraj eXpertow
miejskich, dowodzac, re ich pro-
Sba o uwolnienie od piacenia po-
datku cd 'wynagrodzenia ma tel
zasadzie. re pracowali jako urze-
dnicy miejscy, jest nieuzasadnio-
ma, gdyz zaden mich ME byi "a
jety w biuracn miejskich jako IL
rzednik tax samo jak on. Pan
Lynch zlozyl pred 6adem uro'
czysta przysiege, re jako expert
Inie wys tepowa} w roll urzednika
miejskiego. Wystepowaf on ia
ko Swiadek w imieniu miasta W
sprawie projektu rozszerzen1a
Michigan ave. in. Juz wtedy ze-
znawal p. Lynch, re ME jest urze
dnikiem miejskim, co zostafo w
ksiegach sadowych zanotowane
w opinji solicytora p. Mapesa,
experci byli urzednikami mieJ-'
skimi, chocby dlatego, ze otrzy-
|mywafi oni pewne sunny jeszcze
przed zawarciem ugody mia
stem. ma zasadzie ktorej ofiaro--
wall miastu swoje uslugi. Warun
ki, dotyczace kontroli mad exper-
tami byly take same jak i ola u
rzednikow. Wobec tego wyna-'
grodzenie ich ME powinno bye
przedmiotem opodatkowania.
Twierdzenie to jednak zbija P.
Lynch, utrzymujac pod przysie-
ga, re ME byI nigdy W stosun--
kach z miastem, "a prace swo-
ia pobieral specialize wynagro-'
dzenie. okreSlone przez solicyto'
ra podatkoF wewnetrznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
Magistrat BOi Sic ROz-
ruch0w.

Adwokat Maclay Hoyne, rzecz
mix powiatowej organizacji demo
kratycznej oSwiadczyi wczoraj
sedziemu Ira Ryner, re frakcja
Lundin Thompsonowska zdradzi
la sic z obawa pred niezadowo-
leniem publicznosci z powodu
metod postepowania, Sedzia Ry-
ner odiozyl przesiuchy demokra-
tow w sprawie ograniczepia pra-
wa miasta do wydawania zaka--
z6w wystawiania W cknie napi--
sow, dyskredytujacych frakcje
Lundin Thomusonowska. Wysta-
wiania tych napisow zabroniia W
sobote policja, usprawiedlimia--
jqc sic, re musi to uczynic ma
skutek rozporzadzeniR wyzszej
wladzy. Sedzia zgodzii sic ma
przediuzenie terminu, zabraniaja
cego wystawiania tych napisow
wobec oSwiadczenia p Lunda a.
systenta rzecznika iniejskfego, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11

chcrlt przedstawic ksiag handlo-
wych kompanji, oSwiadczyi p.
Trautman, re prawnicy jego "a
dill mu, by ksiag ME przedsta--
vial ze wzgled6w prawnych.
Lava przysieglych chciaia wy
szukat pozycje $4,000, ktora,
wedlug wszelkiego prawdopodo-
biehstwa miala sic znajdowac W
ksisgach kornpanji weglowej'
Dlaczego uczyniono odpowie--
dzialnym p. Trautmana, urzed-'
nika 1ompanji "a nieprzedfozenie
ksiag handlowych, niewiadomo.
Obecnie wezwanie ma bye dore-
czone prezesowi kompanji weglo
wei, p. Flynn.
Wezwania o przediozenie kslag
handlowych majq bye rowniez
przesfane kompanji Severing--
hausa, The Agerbeok Ruling &
Binding Co." / The Edward
Hines Co."
Sprawa 10 oskaraonych przez
Lave przysiegiych W zwiazku z
naduzyciami popeinionemi przy
sprzedazy wegla Wydziaiowi e.
dukacyjnemu, zostala oddana W
rece sedziego Georgia. Kerstena
i odiozona do ego listopada, by
dac czas oskarzonym przygoto--
wac sic do obrony. Miedzy oskar
zonymi znajduja sic Louis Pi--
quette, E. s. Davis T. H. Seve-
ringhaus. Piquette zwrocii sic do
sadu proSba: by jego rozprawe
przeprowadzono jak naJpredzeJ.
Komitet Wydziaiu edukacyjne
90 uchwalii wczoraj przeprowa--
die Sledztwo w sprawie szkol--
nych superintendent6w dystryk-
towych, kt6rzy zmuszali nauczy
cieli do rezygnacji bez zachowa-
MIA przepisanej procedury praw-
nej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
.Righeimer Jzyskal POparcie
StOWarzyszenia AdwOkat6w.

Stowarzyszenie adwokatow po
,arlo wiekszoscia 81 giosow kan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
Kronika ChicaGOska.

rozporzadzenie takie wydaf par
Leon Hornstein, ktorego MEM;
Iobecnie w mieScie. WfaSnie ma
oSwiadczeniu p. Lunda opiera p,
Hoyne swoje twierdzenie, re ma
gistrat boi sic rozruchow. ?
Lund uzasadniaf bowiem proSbe
0 przedIuzenie terminu tenn, u
demokratyczna organizacja wpiy
wa ma umysiy tlumu wy~iesza-
MEM zdan nastepujaceJ trescl -
,,Zapiacono przyPuszczalnym eX
pertom i prawnikom "a watpli--
we usiugi $3,OOO,OOO W jednym
roku." Take zdanie sciqga thu
my, ktore iatwo moga popasc w
gniew i wywo}ac zaburzenia mic
Idzy .roznemi frakcjami.
Adwokat Hoyne scharakteryzo
wal oSwiadczcnie rzecznika miej
skiego jako bardzo divine. Uwa
"a on, re mic nadzwyczajnego ME
zrobiono, wywieszono tylko ida
ME, stwierdzajqce stan rzeczyWl-
sty. Przeciez magistrat ME mo-
ze zaprzeczyt prawdziwoSci ia
kiego zdania. OSwiadczenle P,
Lunda ME jest niczem innem Jak
stwierdzeniem obawy magistrate
przed odpewiedzialnoSciq "a do
tychczasowe rzady.
Pr6cz przytoczonego wyzej
zdania, wywieszono take inne o
treSci podobnej jak: ,Roztrwo--
Mono 100000 rocznie ma uttzy-
mamie automobile, kt6re kupowa-
mo po bardzo wysokich cenach
dla adherentow frakcji. Jeden Z
'rzecznikow placii sam $4,000 ro-
cznie "a utrzymanie swego auto
.mobilu."
,,Jeden kupcow weglowych
zezna} pod przysiega, re piacii u
rzednikom miejskim po so CEN
tow cd tommy wegla sprzedawa--
nego Wydzialowi edukacyjnemu.
.Popatrzcie sic, CO uczyniono
z Waszemi pieniadzmi, ktore z}o-
zyliScic dla zabezpieczenia wy
ksztatcenia waszym dzieciom.
10000 dzieci ME ma miejsca
W szkolach. 100000 dzieci mu-
ST korzystaG tylko chwi!owo Wy
kladow."
,Oto jest czeSt ceny, ktora pla
ciny "a przywilej utrzymywanla
.przy wladzy handy. ktora roz-
my Slnie rabowafa nam pieni2dze
w ciagu 8miu lat"
,,Pieniadze. ktdre ubradziono
naszym dzieciom wraz roztrwo
nionemi wystarczyiyby ma budo-
we 20 szkol publicznych, W kto-
rych kazde dziecko znalaz}oby
miejsce."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
HARDING MIANUJE czLoN
KoW FEDERALNEJ KOM1-.
SII WEGLOWEJ.

Washington, II pazdziernlka.
-. Prezydent Harding zamiano-
wal wczoraj siedmiu czionkow
inwestygacyjnej komisji weglo--
wei, utworzonej ostatnio przez
Kongres w nastepstwie niedawno
ut7ohczonych lstrajkow gorni-
czych.
w skiad federalnej komis!i
wchodza ludzie wybitnem 'zna-
czcniu W caiym kraju, a piano
wicie:: ....
John Hays Hammond, gornl-
czy inzynier W Kaliforni j W Sta
nie Washington.
Thomas Riley Marshall, byiy
.wiceprezydent St. Zjedn. j by}y
eubernator Stanu Indiana.
Samuel Alshuler Illinois, Sc
dzia s56dmego obwodowego sadu
federalnego.
Clark Howell, Z Atlanta, redak
tor Atlanta CONSTRUCTION.
George Otis Smith, z Maine,
dyrektor federalnego birra geo.
logicznego.
DR.. Edward T. Devine, z Iowa,
obecnie redaktor, professor i publ
cysta w Nowym Yorku.
Charles P. Nell, Illinois /
Waszyngtonu, by}y komlsarz pra
~ "a adrninistracji Roosevelta,
Sedzia Alshuler poSredniczyi
" robotniczych dysputach pornie
dzy chicagoskimi przedsiebior--
stwami rzezalnianemi robotnl-
kami, a taktowna i rozumna ak
cja w tel siprawie zdlobyla mu i
mie jednego najwybitniejszych
robotniczych sedDiow polubow--
ltych W caiym kraju.
JAPONJA RATYFIKUJE WA;
- . i
SZYNGTONSKIE MORSKIE
TRAKTATY.
Washington, II pazdziernika.
= Wediug urzedowych wiado--
mosci, oficjalne dokumenty, raty-
fikujace traktaty, zawarte ma wa
szyngtohsikiej konferencji broni,
znajduja sic W dtodze z Tckio do
Waszyngtonu. Rad japohski u
pe}nomocni} swa ttItejsza amba-
SADIE do wyniany ratyflkacyj
zgodnie z warunkami traktatow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-11
Mozliwosc Uznania Sowietow
Przez Angle.
JapOnja Oddaje ChnOm KiaOchOW W Crudniu.
,yd George Me Zamierza zrezygnOwac.
POfca Waszawska WyhyEa Organizaqje KOmunistyczna.
lime TeIegrdmy Zdgranicsne

stawiciela cd kazdego poszcze-
golnych panstw sojuszniczych,
oraz jednego przedstawiciela ma
cjonalistow tureckich.
10) Okupacja obszar6w w oko-
Icy Konstantynopola przez woj
ska sojusznicze ma bye rozsze--
rzona jak nastepuje: poczawszy
cd samego NORA Czarnego gra-
Mica bedzie biegia ma przestrzeni
7niu kilometrow W kierunllu
po}nocno zachodnim do Podema
a nastepnie do Strandza. Kichta
guu, Sinrekli, Cara, Sinan, Czyf-
tlik, Kadikeu, Jenidze, Fladina i
Kalikratia.
III Wlaczenie poiwyspu Cali
polskiego do terenow okupowa--
nych przez wojska sojusznicze
odnosi sic do poludniowych OBJ
szarow tego p6fwyspu az po Ii
ME Bahia Bulair.
~ Rad angorski bedzie Sci
Sic pzrestrzegal granic obszarow
neutralnych az do czasu wycofa-
MIA sic wojsk sojuszniczych.
13) Rad angorski ME przed--
sic wezmie zadnej akcji celem
przewiczienia swych wojsk do
Tracji.
14) Powyzsze warunki nabie-
raja mocy obowiazujacej po
trzech dniach cd chwili ich pod
pisania.
Ateny, Ii. pazdz. - Celem "a
pobiezenia ewentualnym zaburze
niom z powodu zgodzenia sic
rzadu greckiego ma oddanie
wschodniej Tracji ,Turkom zgo-
dnie Z decyzja pahstw sojuszni-
czych, W Atenach zaprowadzono
stan wojenny.
Paryz, II. pazdz. - Wczoraj
oznajmiono tu, re pahstwa soju-
sznicze beda sprzeciwialy sic pro
jektowi dOpuszczenia przedstawi
ciela Rosji sowieckiej do obrad
majacej sic odbyG konferencji ce-
lem ustanowienia pokoju ma Bill
skim Wschodzie. Jezeli jednak
rada Ligi Narodow wyrazi zy--
czenie, aby W sprawie zneutrali-
zowania cieSniny Dardanelskiej
wypowiedziaia sic rowniez RO-
sia sowiecka. wowczas mozliwe
So zmiany w doychczasowej de-,
cyzji pahstw sojuszniczych.
Adrjanopol, ii. pazdz. - Cru
bernator greek ma wschodnich
obszarach Tracji zostai pOwiado-
miony W sposob oficjalny, IL rad
grecki postanowh ewakuowac
TRAGIC.
Z okazji tel oznajmii on w ro-
zmowie przedstawicielami pra-
sy. IL momeEt przyjecia wspom--
nianej decyzji przez rad atehski
stanowi moment rozpoczecia sic
konania Grecji, albowiem bez
Tracji Grecja istniec ME moze.
Ma zakohczenie wreszcie dodai
gubernator, re historic Grecji
wsI2azuje. IL pahstwo to przecho
dziso najrozmaitsze koleje ME
jeden raz nawiedzay go kleski,
ale nigdy jeszcze ME spotkaia go
tax sromotna kleska jak obecnie.