davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
MEETING TONIGHT
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Senator Cartwright of California to Give
Address in Chamber of Commerce
ROOms-NO Admission Fee.

United States Senator George Wilder
Cartwright of California will speak in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight at S
O'Clock Women as well as men viii be
charged Senator Cartwright is vice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

Wednesday. April >. s p. m.-Annual
meeting and election of officers of the At
tainers' class at the home of Mrs. G. II.
Goodnow. 92 Green street
Friday, April Z, T.30 p. m.-Regular
PRAYER meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03

When pins were invented in the 18th
century, the maker was allowed only to
sell them on the first two days of Janu
airy. and upon these days women tiocked
to buy them They were so expensive
then that it was the custom to give as a
present certain sum of money to be used
as pin money. Hence the term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Universalist Church

Monday. April 3, 80 D. m-Young
People Is social under the auspicies of
the senior and junior unions.
Wednesday. April 5, Z. p. m.-Troop 4,
Boy Scouts. will meet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Knights of Columbus Hall

Monday. April 3, 8 p. m.-Social meet.
ing of Ave Maria circle. Daughters OF
Isabella Special business.
Tuesday. April 4. at s p. m.-Regular
meeting of Leo Council, knights of Co
lumbus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03

Scientists now declare that comets
carry live disease germs They further
state that it is possible for these germs
to travel TO earth from other worlds on
the tails of comets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
TWINS KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Little Tots Struck by Train While Walk
ing on Bangor and ArOOstOOk
Road.

PRESOUE ISLAND, Me. April 3
Eugene and Jane, aged two years and 10
months. twin children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Sutter. were killed last night by a
train as they were walking along the
track of the Bangor and AroostoOk rail
road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
ESCAPES FROM PRISON.
Lawrence Man With Less Than Year to
Serve Makes Break.

BOSTON, April 3.-Nesbit Abdellah
escaped from the Charlestown states
prison today. The man, who had less
than year to serve. was with an officer
and five men at q storehouse outside the
prison walls. When the officer went into
the building Abdellah made off down the
railroad track He is a former resident
of Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03

The wedding ring takes its origin
from the bracelet. which was regarded
among the ancient Egyptians as the
symbol of marriage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
REPUBLICAN ARMY
BREAKS Up MEET
Michael Collins Driven from
Hall In Which He Was
Speaking
WOMAN WOUNDED
DURING SHOOTING
Hit by Bullet in Shoulder Charles
Byrne. Member of Collins Party, Ar
rested and Charged With Shooting -
Party Goes to Hotel.

DUBLIN. April 3 (Associated
Press The meeting addressed by Nj
chaeI Collins at Castlebar, County
Mayo. last night was stopped by mem
bcrs of the fourth western division of
the Irish Republican army after stormy
scenes in which a woman was wounded
by a bullet, according to accounts reach
ing Dublin today.
Mr.. Collins and party returned TO
their hotel and the officer who had pro-
claimed the meeting at an end followed,
declaring none would be allowed to leave
until Mr.. Collins and his friends had
sur1 endered their arms.
Charles Byrne, member of the Collins
party. was arrested and accused of the
shooting. y Mrs. Fogarty was wounded
in the shoulder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03

The brave deeds of pioneer Missouri
women are to be commemorated by mag
nifcent memorial fountain in st. Louis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
Cut This Out
Brattleboro Pub. Co.,
Brattleboro, vt.

Gentlemen: -
Enclosed find S1.50 for which send The Brat
tleboro Daily Reformer by mail for three months
to the following address:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
St. MichaeI's Church
(EpiscOpal)

Tuesday. April 4. at go p. M
Cleaning meeting at the parish house
Wednesday. April ;. at 7.30.-The mis-
sion study class of the WOman's auxiliary
Will meet at the home of Mrs. f. w. Glib
son.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03
Asst SHOWING THE
.SERENADE' TODAY

4 delightful story Of the romantic
Gays Of Spanish glories, alive with the
ten1pestuous love and intrigue that
characterize the Latin race-that is
'Serenade," which will be shown for
the last time at the Pastine theatre
today. It is an r. A. W}alsh-First Ma
tional attraction.
One is swept along by the swiftly
moving story, which grips the atten-
ton at the start and never allows It
to relax. The settings are remark
ably atmospheric and help to weave
the spell which the picture casts over
the spectator.
Miriam Cooper and George Walsh
play the leads. Miss Cooper displays
her versatility by giving an excellent
performance as the senorita beloved
by the eligible youth Of Magdalena
and Walsh is dashing lover.
An excellent cast supports Miss
Cooper and Mr.. Walsh, including Ber-
tram Grassby, Josef Swickard, Noble
johnson, Adelbert Knott, Tom Ken
nedy, John Eberts, Rosita Marstlnl
James A. Marcus, Ardita Milano ano
Peter Venzuela.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

SCHOOL DAYS. COMING
See Wesley Barry in Gus Edwards
|"School Days" at the Pastime Mon
day and Tuesday, November 9th and
18th. Eight reels Of comedy. Come and
bring all of the kids
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03
DISCRIMINATING VERDICT

A countryman with local reputa-
ton as a vocalist attended dinner
and was asked to sing. Although he
had no music with him, and was
as hoarse as a frog, he consented to
try, but broke down.
aNever thee mind, lad,' said an
elderly guest, trying to cheer hin, up;
ssnever mind the breakdown for thee,s
done they best; but tn fellow as 5
asked thee t. sing ought to be shot
The Baptist.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-03

Does she love George Yes.
Will she marry him?
Yes, knew she'll do SO.
But when you do your shopping
The place to buy your trosueau IS
Setter and Russell.
In all your travels, you need never
worry about De Feet, when you have
your work done at Shoe Fixery, under
Singer Sewing Machine Office.
*
Dot dead, but dyeing, cleaning and
repairing. If there is spot in it,
there is no need to feel in doubt. No
matter how it got there, we can always
get it out. Williams & Pearson Press
ing Club, where you get it right.
x
A smooth and shiny ball room,
Is where love to put my feet,
But the best place to put them,
When you want something good to eat,
Is under the table at Buttercup Tea
Room, over the Pastime Theatre, Phone
451.
When car is in good shape, it runs
as smooth as glass,
But we've got what it takes to make
/ i. run,
That good old Filtered Gas, sold by
Josnson's Garage.
! *
ssWhat is the difference between 9
kiss over telephone and a good mat,
Itress ?" A good mattress is "F'elt.
We've got'em. Hickory Home Furnish
ing Go.
Evening star., 1922-01-31

Cuba, Nassau, Minmi-Atlantic Coast
Line Havana Special" and ''Florida Spe-
cial." Through service. Office. 1i1S H st. NV.
-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1922-01-31
fair trial in Norlina?" he was asked.
tennxr., kln.o2n ha oio nlal o. tod al

fair trial in Norlina?" he was asked.
Down there?" he calculated al
most with horror. "He will get no
fair trial down there. He would have
been gone II they had sent him back
to Norlina. for they would have strung
him up to pole"
It was exactly a year ago Sunday
(January 21) that Bullock fed from
Norlina in the face Of the infurtated
mob. Since that time, Mr.. Bullock
said, he had attempted to realize on
all his interests In the south and
settle down in Washington. but he
had been unable to complete this, and
still had interests there which called
him back to Norlina from time to
time. For that reason he was not
anxious to say very much about the
case. Though he has sold all his
property in the town he has not yet
been paid for 1t all.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
RICH WOMAN A SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Mrs
Helen Knickerbocker, eighty-four
widow Of Hepry Knickerbocker. mil
lionaire paper manufacturer. com
mitted suicide last night, according
to Assistant Medical Examiner c. S. B.
Cassassa, by jumping from the win
dow Of her apartment on the eleventh
floor of an apartment house at 135
Central Park. West.
The woman's leap to death was
witnessed by scores of women and
children strolling along the Central
Park wall and by many persons in
passing automobiles.
, 1922-04-12
MEETEETSE ROAD I'M
PASSABLE FOR 5 DAYS

The first persons travelling the road
between Meeteetse and Cody for five
days were two men who arrived Tues.
day night on horseback.
One Of them walked eleven miles
as his horse gave out at the Johnson
ranch and could go no further. The
mud was up to the horses sides most
of the way although they kept to the
ridges as much as possible.
r, N. Wilson, the mail carrier,
started out from Meeteetse on Mon
day with four horses and ten men
but had to return. Tuesday he start
ed with horses and four men and
spent the night at the halfway house.
The oldest Old Timer docs not re-
member when the roads have been SO
bad and for such a length of time.
, 1922-04-12

There was a S2-inch snowfall out
Sunlight way during this last storm.
S. C. Parks is still on the coast,
Last reports had him in Los Angeles,
and notorious Hollywood,
Bill Howell bucked the North Fork
drifts from Holm Lodge Monday and
visited the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thayer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Meetetse
have been with us this week
w. L. Simpson has gone to Thermo-
polls in connection with professional
matters. He will return this week.
Mrs. Anna C. Fahrenson went to
Greybull Saturday to visit her brother
who is quite i'll there.
Miss Nellie Jenkins came down with
her brother on the mail stage last
Tuesday.
Scott Lyall, manager of the alfalfa
mill in Powell was in town on Tues
day.
Mrs. R. c.. Trueblood who has been
in the hospital for an operation fol
appendicitis will return Saturday.
D. M. Mcdonald. well known sheer
operator, was In Billings over Sunday
returning on Mondays train
June Little is now defying Sheriff
Davis with some bright new license
numbers on his car.
Calvin O.ss. local oil operator, hai
taken apartments in the Walls build
ing.
, 1922-04-12

Carl Thomsen's friends were pleased
last Monday to see that while rather
pale and thin he is able to be out
again.
Jack Horisky, who is suffering from
brain Tag from his winters labors in
the canyon, spent a few restful days
in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fay who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Sullivan of the North Fork will re-
turn to their home in South Dakota
the first of May.
Mr.. Clifford Spencer, who is sue.
ceeding Mr.. Lehman on the North
Fork District, came to Cody via the
telephone wire. on last Saturday. On
Monday he Forded his way back.
Carl Thomson, who has been visit
ing his old friend Charlie Davis for
some time past, left town Tuesday for
his sheep ranch near the Meeteetse
Rim. Carl says he has had a nice,
quiet time and is well rested up. rea-
dy for lambing.
MIS-. Sybil Wilson, famed and skill
led in the use of rod and reel, broke
the Spring record by landing a beau
tiful rainbow trout from the river
near the light plant. The lsh weighed
three pounds.
Jake Schwoob. as ever undaunted
- - - $50 !.
Sunday to catch the train for Chey-
enne and Casper. We believe he at
tended the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee while in the
capitol.
, 1922-04-12
'DRYS' RUNNING THE
G0VT,.|S CHARGE
Rep, Tinkham Demands Investi-
cation Of Anti Saloon League
Methods by Dept. Of Justice

Washington, D. C.-Prosecution of
the Anti-Saloon League by the de-
partment of Justice for alleged viola
ton of the corrupt practices act was
demanded on the floor of the House
today by representative Tinkham OF
Massachusetts, Republican.
Mr.. Tinkham vigorously denounced
the leagues political activities and
charged hat false returns had been
made, "either by Wayne B. Wheeler,
chief counsel for the league, or by
Elizabeth Roberts, assistant treasurer
of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league.v
He also asserted that the records
CLEARLY show that the Anti-Salo6n
league is systematically and literally
financing congressional campaigns and
placing congressman under obligation
to vote in congress according to its
dictation."
He declared that dry Legislation was
sometimes initiated in the offices Of
the Anti-Saloon league.
Legislation initiated in the nation
al office of the Anti-Saloon league in
Washington and not in the congress
of the United States;" Tinkham ex-
claimed. ITO what degradation. to
what d~ebasement, has congress fallen
that its shame can be thus heralded
to the world
There, verify, is an end of free in
situations and free men. Cowardice,
indeed, has completed their destruc-
tion and dishonor.
"The records Of the clerk of the
house of representatives disclose a
failure of the Anti-Saloon league OF
America and its subsidiaries to obey
the federal statutes. Not only in one
cas- but in many.
Nothing can shatter the very foun-
dations of society, its respect for the
law and its belief that laws are to
be obeyed, than to have a great a
tional organization refuse to obey
laws that apply to it.
mo more deadly thrust can be Civ
en- to law and its enforcement than
Il g claim of immunity from criminal
statutes of general application by any
m class, interest, or association.
mo greater contempt of law can be
shown than by reliance upon schemes
to cireumvent the plain meaning OF a
law, I'M its spirit. American courts
of justice have eve allowed this to
be successful. ~Interlocking direitor-
ates hasepbeen aabolished aud legal
moral responsibility placed where 1t
belongs. s -
THE usual course for a member of
, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE One eight-room House
well furnished. Has cement basement.
Has 9A acres groundrall newly fenced,
new garage and good out buildings.
Phone 63-w. 3-36t2
, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-House and Lot. Good
barn and log building on place. Wa
ter in house. Price $3.50. Phone
CIV. 3-36t2
, 1922-04-12

LOST-abouS two weeks ago., East
ern Star emblem on safety catch pin.
Round, colored gold design. Finder
please return to Enterprise office for
liberal reward. 34-tf
, 1922-04-12

Ever bearing Strawberry plants for
sale; So per hundred. Mrs. L. w.
Schultz, Upper Sage Creek and Cody,
Wyoming. 1914
, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-S0 acres under Cody
Canal. Terms to suit purchaser. In
quire VIM. L. Simpson, Cody. 34-tf
, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE: One Saddle in good
condition. Also one baby carriage.
Phone 63-W. 3,36t2
, 1922-04-12

FOR RENT-Walls house and 20
acres farm land. with barn and hen
house complete. Located adjoining
town. Rent $3.50 per month. Apply
Office Cody TradingsCo. 36-2t
, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island
Baby chicks, 15c each. Mrs. Sam
Stewardson. Cody. R. F. D. L. Box
81. Phone 5J4. 2-36t1
, 1922-04-12

BREAKFAST at 300 A. M. at the
Mint Cafe-Fishermen's Lunches a
specially. 34-tf
, 1922-04-12

LOST: Elgin wrist watch. Initials
A. L. w on back. Return to Enter
prise office. Liberal Reward. 1878
, 1922-04-12

ROOM FOR RENT-furnished. In
quire at Palm House. 4-36t1
, 1922-04-12

See Erickson about hat Eagle m
surance.
, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE Cheap-135 acres good
house and barn, or will lease or trade
Make an offer. Apply at Volckmer's
, 1922-04-12

Because of poor health, will rent or
sell Hart Mountain Inn on easy terms.
Also good piano. H.. H. JORDAN.
, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-3O h. p. White Truck
E. ". Robertson, Hoodoo Ranch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
KrOnika ChicaGoska.

poSmiertne byly sporzadzane dla
cel6w ochrony interes0w kompa-
Mi asekuracyjnych.
Ma potwierdzenie wyzej przy
toczonych zarzut6w przeczytai
p. Igoe oSwiadczenie P. Hoffma-
ma, kt6ry uwazat sobie "a obowia
EEK naprawiG zio istniejace W
biurze koronera. Twierdzif on, re
jest to ostatni jego urzad, lecz
W czasie sprawowania jego pO--
stara sic poSwiecit caiy sw6j
czas dla podniesienia wartoScl
piastowanego urzedu. P. Igoe
oskarza} dalej koronera Hoffma-
ma, re chce sic uwiecznic ma u
rzedzie publicznym, zmieniajac
przez dfugie lata piastowany u
Rad koronera ma urzad szeryfa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
Kupcy Wyjasniaja Zwy-
ike Cen Wegla.

Kupcy weglowi twierdza, ze
przyczyng wysokich cen wegla
Jest brak wagon6w transporto-
wych brak zapasow najlepszej
jakosci wegla. w wielu wypad-
kach wegiel najlepszy MONA tyl-
ko wtedy otrzymac, Jezeli sic
zap}aci w kopalni premje W wy
soko$ci cd So. do 81. Niekt0rzy
kupcy weglowi ME chcieli spro-
wadzac wegla oplacanego pre-
mia, inni jednak wobec gwaito-
wnych zadah konsumentow Ego
dill sic ma sprowadzenie go.
Wedfug oSwiadczenia kupcow,
sprzeciwiaii sic oni przez diugi
czas naciskowi re strony konsu-
ment6w i dopiero w ubiegly pia'
tex zam6wili 100 wagonow wegla
antracytowego "a zapiat4 pre-
mil. Naturalnie pren1je te zapla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
Department POzarOWy Be.
die Mial Dw6ch Szef6w.

Wobec silnej opozycji pew
nych czynniktw przeciwko nomi-
nacji Arthura R. Seyferlicha ma
szefa departamentu pozarowego
ktora jednak, jak powszechnie
przypuszczaja skohczy sic fjas--
klein, komitet dla spraw poza-
row przy Radzie miejskiej posta-
nowif przeprowadzic ma jutrzej-
szej sesji Rady rozporzadzenie
ktore da departamentowi poza--
rowemu dw6ch szef6w, jednego
dla spraw interes6w departamen
tn, a drugiego dla spraw /czysto
technicznych. Alderman Arthur
F. Albert, wystepujac przeciwko
dotychczasowemu kierownikoWi
interesow departamentu pozaro--
wego, p. Cullertonowi, zazadai
zwloki W przeprowadzeniu wspo-
mnianego rozporzadzenia.
AID. Albert powtorzyi swoje
oskarzenia, skierowane przeciw-
ko departamentowi Pozarowemu,
W ktorem, zdaniem jego, dopu--
szczono sic naduzyc. Komitet
aldermanow oburzony -ustawicz-
nem powtarzaniem tych skarg
zagrozii p. Albertowi, re jezel'
ME dostarczy dowodow ma popar
Gle ich, postara sic 0 jego usunie-
Gle z grona kornitetu.
Wedfug nowego rozporzadze-
MIA bedzie teraz W departamen--
Gle pozarowym dw6ch szefow,
Dokonczenle ma StronicY Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
{ Regestruj Sic Dzisiaj. }

ci konsument. Kupcy boja sic, ze,
jezeli ME sprowadza najlepszej
jakoSci wegla, publicznO5c ich
oskarzy, ze naumySlnie ME spro-
wadzali go wiele, jezeli zaS spro
wadza, publicznosc narzekac be-
die, re spfowadzono duzo We
gla dlatego, aby wiecej zarobic'
Dzisiaj kosztuje tonna wegla
drobnego (chestnut) $3.50 a
tonna grubszego (egg coaD ST.
to jest o jednego dolara drozej
cd ceny W ubiegiym " tygodniu.
Niektorzy kupcy licza sobie WIG
cej, niektorzy mniej, cena zalezy
cd ceny wegla W kopalniach. Le-
pszej jakoSci drobny (nut) We
giel Illinojski kosztuje $lO.oO'
Me jest on, jak twierdza sami
kupcy, najlepszym dla domowe-
60 uzytku, lecz powinien bye IL
zywany W .tym czasie. Niekt6rzy
drobni kupcy weglowi narzekaj9,
re jedne kopalnie produkuja we
giel w dzien i noe, podczas gdy
inne, to wEaSnie te, kt6re mo-
glyby zaspokoic potrzeby konsu-
ment6w, pracuja tylko przez diva
dni W tygodniu, niektore je-
szcze kr0cej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
Gwarancja TrWaEOSci Bruk6W
NiepOtrzebna, Zdaniem Fa-
herty' ego.

Przewodniczqey departainentu
ulepszen, p. NJ. J. Faherty O.
SwiadczyI wczoraj komitetowj
aldermanGw, ze ME zadai on gwa
rancji trwaioSCi robot Cd kon-
traktorow, gdyz bruki asfaltowe,
trwajace przez diva lata, wytrwa
ia ) lat, zresztq gwarancja TAXA
lest niepotrzebna, gdyz tax ME
ma znaczenia. Zarzuty alderma-
ma Andersona stawiane P. Faher-
ty'emu ma tel zasadzie, re nadu-
zycia W zwiqzku z asfaltowaniem
ulic sa wieksze, anizeli powo-
du wyplaty wysokiego wynagro-
dzenia expertom, znajduje w po-
wyzszych danych uzasadnienie,
Zdaniem pana Faherty'ego,
cd tego sa inspektorzy, by
czuwali mad prawidiowo--
scia robot asfaltowania. Przez
wyeliminowanie gwarancyj z
kontrakt6w, cena robot asfalto--
wych spadia znacznie. Pc wysfu-
.chaniu usprawiedliwieh P. Faher
ty'ego. komitet sic rozwiazaf, ME
powziawszy aadnej decyzji. Ma
stepna sesia Sledcza odbedzie sic
W przvsz}y poniedziaiek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
IgOe Atakuje KOrOnera
HOffmana.

NJ. L. Igoe, byly lider Iziby niz,
szej W Springfield zaatakowai
wczoraj koronera Hoffmana, O.
Swiadczajac, re p. Hoffman Okla
zaf sic niezdatnym ma urzgd ko-
ronera W powiecie Cook. To swo
je twicrdzenic opiera p. Igoe ma
oSwiadczeniu koronera, wyda-
nem, w nastepstwie krucjaty, u
rzadzonej przeciwko MENU, re
nie bedzie wiecej piaStowal tego
urzedu. OSwiadczenie to miai on
wydac jeszcze pred wyborami W
roku 1920. Koroner Hoff-
man udowadnia}, re prawa
wdwow i sierot po zabitych
W fabrykach przy piracy zwykle
byly 1ekcewazone i przegrywane
z powodu niedbafoSci lekarzy,
pracujacych dla interes6w kom-
panij asekuracyjnych. Juz W tym
czasie udowodniono, re profesjo-
maine Lawy przysiegiych, zfozone
z wloczegow,. odrzucaly ma pole
Genie lekarzy skargi 0 odszkodo-
wanie. Nawet nieprawne akty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-17
FRANCJA day DO SoJU-
SZU z ROSJA SOWIECKA.

Paryz, IT. pazdz. - Niedawna
misja p. Edwarda Herriota, bur-
mistrza miasta Ljonu, do Mosk-
WV zostaia do tego stopnia u
wiehczona pomy5lnemi rezultata
mi. ze kwestja zupeinego wzno-
vienna stosunk6w handlowych
miedzy Francja ROSA sowiecka
Jest zagadnieniem, ktorego roz--
viazania nalezy oczekiwat W cia
gu naiblizszych kilku tygodnl
czasu.
Prawda jest, ze ladania sowie-
tow udzieIenia i'm wielkiej pozy-
czki stanowia bardzo powazny
szkopui do nawiazania tych sto-
sunllow. ale prawdq Jest rownlez,
' rad sowiecli przyobiecal GAIA
sume pozyczki zaciqgnietej we
Irrancii uzyc ma zapIacenie "a te
surowce ! gotowe fabrykaty, ia
kie ROSA sowiecka zamowi we
Francji. Opr6cz tego sowiety O
5iecuiq zap}acit tel sunny pro
centv cd d}ug6w, jake Rosja
Wilma obywatelom francusklm
ieszcze Z czasow Przedwojen-
aych.
Rad sowiet6w moskiewskich
oznaimii D. Herriotowi, il chet-
ME zgadza sic uznaG Przedwo-
ienne diugi Rosji zaci2gniste we
Francii. Odmowa uznania tych
diugow byta w}a5nie staia prze-
szkoda do nawiazania stosunkow
niedzy Francja i ROSA. Zgadza-
jac sic ma zapiacenie dawnych
diugow sowiety jednak nalegaja
"a udzielenie i'm pewnego mora
.orjum.
W politycznych finansowych
kolach francuskich utrzymuJe
lie teraz przeswiadczenie, ze P.
Herriot bawil W Rosji sowiec--
<iei W misji oficjalnej ! ze mla'
2oiecenie zapytac sic rzadu so
wieckiego. CO moze zaofiarowac