davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
! II II - Il 81 u +. s u Il IL u 81 81
DR. sCANLAN RESIGNS.

HELENA, Oct. 2.-The res
ignation of DIR. ]. M. Scan
z Ian, superintendent of the
state hospital for the insane
at Warm Springs for the last
: Is years and connected with
: the institution for % years,
was accepted this morning by
: Governor Joseph NJ Dixon.
His letter of resignation
{ stated that: 81 have bong
: contemplated removing my
/: family from Warm Springs,
(: and you are familiar with the
: reasons / have given you for
: this move and in the several
: conversations we have had on
: the subject"
: Governor Dixon made no
!: comment on the resignation,
. which will be effective Octo-
= Der 81.
= :: y = y ;: y .. ;: ;: q y 4 y ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
FIRST Meeting Of
WOMAN'S 'SCLUB Held
BOHEMIAN WOMEN GATHER FOR
FIRST SESSION OF YEAR
TO OUTLINE WORK.
Plan Busy Season
Program for the Day Included Talks
by State and National Club
Officers

On Monday afternoon the Bozeman
Woman's Club held its first meeting
of the year, with nearly 200 members
present, at the social rooms of the
Evergreen Apartments. Mrs. c. N.
Arnett, the newly elected president
of the club, presided, with Mrs. R. P.
SeidIitz as recording secretary. A
very interesting program was ar
ranged for the afternoon by the COM
mittee, under the direction of Mrs.
W. E. Joseph. Mrs. c. F. Potter was
called upon to take charge of the
afternoon entertainment.
II opening the afteroon meeting
Mrs. Arnett welcomed the members
and briefly outlined the plans for
the coming year. She expressed the
hope that each department of the
organization would do its full share
to make the work of the club sue
cessful, in social, civic, educational
and industrial affairs. Mrs. Arnett
paid an especial compliment to the
artists committee for the excellent
talent secured for the winter course
calling upon all the members to give
this program the best Of support
The vocational congress for high
school girls to be held in Bozemar
in November was called to the atten
tion of the members, and they were
requested to lend their aid in making
1t a success.
Mrs. W. T. Perham, of Glendive
vice resident of the General FEEDER
aticn of Women's Clubs, was in at
tendance at the meeting, as was Mrs
s. n. Souders, president of the Mon
tana Federation of Women's Clubs
Both gave very interesting talks Il
the members.
Announcement was made that tn
Fourth District Woman's Club
would meet at Bridger, Mont, o.
October q and %. Delegates wer
elected to attend this meeting, con
sisting Of Mrs. J. P. Fabrick an
Mrs. w. E. Joseph, with Mrs. Ray
mond Beck and Mrs. S. C. Moore a
alternates. Besides these, the pres
dent, Mrs. C. n. Arnett, and tn
chair1nen of the various department
viii attend the meeting. The clu
passed resolutions endorsing the can
paign being made to raise funds fC
the Deaconess Hospital. Shoul
there be a surplus over expenses
the artists course, this will be d.
mated to some charitable purpose.
Plans were announced by the eigl
chairmen of committees for the yea
4 special feature will be the To-
Thumb wedding, to be given by Il
child welfare committee, Mrs. ClyC
Mckee asking that the members {
all possible to assist in this ente
tainment. There were several stanu
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

HELENA, Oct. 2.-Hear-
ings on hay grading stand :
ards will be held at Billings, ;
Thursday, and at Bozeman I
: Friday, by John NJ. Davis, !
: chief of the division of stand
; ards and marketing of the (;
: state department of agricult-
: ure.
: The hearing will be to get
: the opinion of growers, deal
: ers and consumers on hay
2. marketing standards tenta-
2 lively proposed by the federal
2 department of agriculture.
2 The program as adopted will
= mean inspection Of hay at
= shipping points by inspectors
= Of the state department of
y agriculture.
Il y y Il = y ;: :; Il 81 ;; /. :. . y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

Mrs. D. P. Fabrick was visiting
friends in the city last Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
GRAIN HEARINGS.

) tt 81 q - ~ 81 u n It az II s u .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
The Sensible Spring Tonic

winter are expected to arrive in town Sat
urday.
Work on the state road at North ston-
ington has starte; 10 men went out with
the contractors Tuesday afternoon me
stretch of highway between White ROCK
and Norwich is in a daploralble oonoi-
lion. Ruts and holes in the road make
traffic risky. The heavy trucks which
have gone over the road this winter have
left it in bad shape.
Tuesday evening a Duo-Art concert was
given by the Steinert Duo-Art Concert
company, Velma Balloon. soprano, ana
the Duo-Art Anis Fuleihan COMPOSER
pianist with Earl William Smith. accc1lo-
anist at the Duo-Art. The program fol-
| lows:
scherzo in B-1at minor Chcpin
The Duo-Art reproducing the playing Of
| Josef Holman
Andante Spianto ct Polonaise Chopin
Mr.. Fulefhan alternating with the re-
corded playing of Alfred Cortot as re-
| produced by the Duo-Art.
| Vissi d'Arte, Vissi d'Amore from La Tosca
Puccini
Love and the World is Mine s2ross
Miss Balloon
The Duo-Art reproducing the accomp-
ailments Of Coenrood Bos and of Chas
Gilbert Spross.
| In1pronriotu Chc9ir
The Ii1-Art reproducing the playing Cd
Ignace Friedman.
Scottish Dances Chcpln-Jona'
liza Cathedrale Engloutie DcSussy
Toccata FuleihaT
Mr. Fuleihan
| ia scinatfon Hes
Interpreted by Mr.. Smith
I,itany Schubert-Corto
The Duo-Art reproducing the playing o
Alfred Cortot
| Like a Rose Bud La ForS
To a Messenger
Miss Balloon
The Duo-Art reproducing the accoH5
animent of Frank La Forge
The concert was held at town hail an
given through the courtesy of Steinert
Sons proved delightful The anFitaus
and the many encores showed how we'll tn
artists pleased their audience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

which the airplane manufacturer would
make 10 the iiion would represent
about Sie.er1. IT, g. anc hes bee, thor
oughly renovated and t,s Hi-hts Niil bs
made from Central Pr. I.on- Island.
beginning next Th1-s6 =.
Amundsen is G ~. 't thr' IT, mono
plane-the eyes Of his vessel V - will
be able 10 90 its W weii .riftiri-
great sallies TO eli or $ o. Tire vcss !
and sending warnings o. i~e fis a-s
and dangerous currents tha should 10
avoided.
The plane already has tried its WINS
in temperature IS degrees below zero.
Last year Mr.. Larsen made 5000 mile
round trip in the ship from New York TO
the Arctic circle. by way or Edmonton.
Albert and the Peace river. and reported
| that the plane handled as well as II she
was being flown in the bslmy airs Of
Florida. Amundsen said today he expect
ed seldom 10 encounter a temperature
lower than that in which the plane already
has been tested.
| Besides the monopiane. Amundsen viii
take an Avro scout plane. smaller Brit
ish ship which Will be used only within the
vicinity Of the Maude. The monoplane.
with a cabin in which IL persons hsys
been carried, will be self-supporting. She
is so equipped that she can carry large
stock of fuel and provisions and to her
can be adjusted skis, wheels or pontoons.
| so that she can land on any surface. With
her aid, Amundsen believes he can chart
q 200 mile wide course across the top Of
the earth.
Lieutenant Oscar omdel of the Nor
wegian naval air force. who arrived to-
day with the explorer. will pilot the Lar
sen Monoplane. The explorer plans 50
leave for Washington soon TO complete
arrangements for wireless relays.
His radio plan at present consists Of
flashing reports from airplane to the moth
er ship. which is equipped with transmit
ting apparatus Of 1000 miles radius The
ship then will communicate with Nome
Alaska. and Nome will relay to the pow
erful station at St Paul on the Behrina
sea st. Paul will send the messages d.
rectly to Washington
| Amundsen said he would take ten mer
| with him when he sets out for Nome Z,
drift to Spitzbergen. with food sufficient
for seven years. Because Of the fee ant
dangerous currents in the North Polai
basin. the explorer believes the only in
vestigation possible there will be from
the air.
Besides Omdel. Amundsen will TAX
with him another pilot. odd Dahl. also I
Norwegian, who will have charge Of tn
Avro and who now is proceeding TO Seatth
by way of the Panama Canal.
Captain Oscar Whisting viii commani
the Maud and G. Olonkin will be chief en-
eineer. Or. U. Sverdrup will be the sci
enlist attached TO the expedition Tn
rest of the personnel will be seamen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

don. Grotcn, Taftviile, Uncavilie and
Noank
The Lenten sevice will be held this
"wednesday evening at Calvary Episco-
pal church at 100 and Rev. w. F. Bor-
ebert of st. Paul's church, Willtmantic,
will preach.
church will meet in the lecture room of the
church this wednesday, afternoon at :
o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the Travel club met
at the library. A large number attended.
Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, Jr.. of Mystic, gave
most interesting address on radiurn.
! Fishermen are getting their craft ready
| for early fishing. The large number o.
lobster pots being gotten in readiness
shows the number Of fishermen will &c
out on the grdlnd this season. The boat
Wanderer, formerly the property OF
Captain F ]. Oyman, which was wrecked
of Napatree Point recently. is being re-
| built The powerboat owned by Louis
Portreye. keeper, OF the light house is be
ing put in readiness to be launched.
scallop dragger from Massachusetts
has arrived here and has started to wora
on the scallop grounds this week.
George Organ, Elmer Cushman an
| Fred Cushman have returned 20 Bostol
after spending a weeks vacation here.
Miss Mollie Palmer who has bern i'll
is able to be out.
f. La Verne Burdick has returned from
a visit to Hent5stead. L. L
Mrs. William P Griffin and son are il
Providence this week.
Edward ]. Wills will take up his dutie
at the Latimore light house, taking tn
place of C. Maynard of New London VIII
resigned.
George Bliss has returned after spend
ing few days in Mt Vernon, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
SHORT CALENDAR CASES


Windham county superior court short
calendar and assignment of cases at
Putnam, Friday. March 81, at 10 o'clock,
Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, presiding.
Short calendar docket: Brmond F.
Rrunn VS.. Grace Louise Brunn. Ed
ward L. Bombria VS.. Murphy Brothers.
John J. Connolly VS.. Edward ]. Keen
an. Frank Brown VS.. Thomas Killourey.
Antonina Brown VS.. Samuel GoldStein,
ct al. Charlotte NJ. Atwood VS.. Harold
B. Atwood. John Lame VS.. State Of Con-
necticut Roy Goetschlno VS.. Katherine
Goetschino. Joseph Latour vs.. Charles
Bragg The Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co. vs.. The Killingly Motor Supply Co.
Joseph Peck VS.. Joseph Hochberg, ct al.
Ewing Textile. Co. VS.. Fernlea Worsted
Mills. Inc Wilson & Anthony vs.. W. "A.
Trewhella. United Talking Machine Co.
vs. Frank Feingold.
Uncontested Divorces: Elsie D. Rath-
bun VS.. Herbert w. Rathburn Irving a.
| Sunderland VS.. Lucy j. Sunderland. VIC
| letta Enetn Leggett VS. Ernest Nor
man Legett Florence N. Bizailon VS..
| Napoleon Bizailon. Jessie A. Gay VS.
Thomas F. Gay.
Trial List-To court: Dominick A
DelP VS.. Charles E. Hopkins. Will
lam A. Tator VS.. Mary c. Moore
| Borough of Danielson VS.. Henry A
Myers. Rugby Mfg. Co. VS.. Samuel Els
enberg. Ephraim Beauregard, Admr. VS.
The Brooklyn Savings Bank. Louis w
| Ives vs. Frank A. Ralston. Adam Gwos
VS.. Willie Alexander. Anna Sofie Berg
| VS.. Carl Oscar. Margaret O'Leary. ct al
al VS.. Remi F. Delage.s Frank Ferrigno
| vs.. Eli Gresnier. Oscar S. Rich VS.. Jess
E. Rich. Title Lester VS.. Charles Les,
ter Louis Wolfe VS.. The Lane Con
| struction Co. Carl A. Stahnke VS. Harriet
J. Stahnke.
! Assignments: First Wednesday, Marcel
. 49,. Israel Steinnan VS.. Joseph Glebas
Second Wednesday, March 20, The T
E. Main & Sons Co. VS.. Freeborn S. Carr
| Third Wednesday,. March 20, John Basi
VS.. Joseph N. Perreault. First Thursday
March 80, George j. Henault VS.. Pete
K. Pappas- Second Thursday. March 80
| Margaret F. Hughes vs.. Melissa.
Franklin. Third Thursday, March 80
Levi Baker vs.. Sohe Heim2n. Fourtl
Thursday, March 80, George Gosselin VS.
John Kingsley, ct al. First Tuesday
April 4, H. Landau & Co, vs.. Mye
Goldwater. Second Tuesday, April 4
acadia Manufacturers Supply Co. VS.
WilFnnsville Buff Mig. Co. Third Tues
day April 4, John A. Brooks VS.. Wal
i ter Wood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
STONINGTON

Much interest is being taken IN the
Juvenile temperance society known as st.
Mary's Tierney cadets. the junior tenn
perance and military organization Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Con-
necticut The cadets met in the basement
of the Knights of Columbus home Sun
day and twenty former members attended
and started up the organization again.
County Director James Mcdonald of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Con-
necticut went over the work and told of
the 1000 cadets in 1918 who were at
Hartford and paraded New London was
represented by $50 members and won the
silver locing cup for the best drilled COM
pany He said over 1000 of the cadets of
Connecticut were called and served during
the war and over 100 paid the supreme
sacrifice. A new military company of
/ Juvenile crusaders will be organized in
the home of the K. of c. rooms Sunday
afternoon, April 2. The cadets voted to
conduct a series of elimination contests
| to pick a stellar aggregation to represent
them in the New London County Tierney
| Cadets baseball league and three were
chosen to arrange schedule. John c.
Dryer was elected manager of the team
with two assistant managers. John Foran
and Raymond Smith They will take
care of the work and handle the affairs
of the teams picked to represent the 10
| cal organization.
! The following officers were elected
| Chaplain, Rev. Father James E. OBrien
director, Frank Mathews; drill master
Preston Hewitt; president. John C. Bry-
| err; first vice president, John J. Formah,
second vice president. Daniel Gilmour
| financial secretary, Paul Bergel; re-
cording secretary. Thomas Wood : CORE
spending secretary. Raymond Smith
treasurer, Rev. ]. E O'Brien; sergeant at.
arms, VIM Wood; entertainment com.
mittee. Raymond Clay. chairman; Jere-
miah Rose; Deny Social Larry Men.
dinea. George Francis, Edward Vivirous
Joseph Vivirous. Cadets in a: body viii
/ receive communion Easter Sunday at first
mass They wild meet at K. Of C. home
at 100 and march to st. Marys cn1rch
The officers elected Sunday will be in
stalled Sunday afternoon, April 9Th, at
o'clock by County Director Mcdonald Of
New London Addresses will be made b,
prominent men and a musical and liter
airy program is being arranged. OFFICER
will be present from Norwich. New Lon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
TO USE AIRCRAFT AND RADIO
FOR POLAR EXPLORATION

New York, March 2S.-(By the A. P.)-
AS fascinating as a tale by Jules Verne
was the plan for aerial exploration of the
roof of the world" sketched today in full
for the first time by Captain Road
Amundsen. dfScoverer of the South Pole.
Arriving from Norway on the Stavang-
erfjord, the explorer lp1unged at once into
the work or organizing the expedition
which sails June l from Seattle to drift
across the North Pole-an expedition
which Amundsen expects will revolution
ize Polar exploration and provide short
cut to invaluable scientific knowledge.
The expedition which sails this time for
the North Pole will not be like those which
have preceded 1T, according to its leader.
It's vision will not be confined to few
miles on either side OF the ship, but from
the air it will be able to take in at a
glance objects 20 miles away 1t will
not be for years cut of from touch with
the outside world, leaving friends and rel
atives to wonder If the northland had
smashed in it's icy fist the hardy adyen-
turer who encroached on its Businesses
Instead it will talk by radio four times a
dav with WASHINGTON. and when il re-
turns in three or five years, 1t will know
what the Civilized world has been doing
during its absence.
IT will not have spent years chartine
merely a narrow strip, but with the ait
Of aviation. will be able to chart 1000
! 600 square miles. sketching the currents
| of the air as well as those o fthe sea. Fol
centupries scientists have believed tina
currents Of the North Pole have been re
sponsible for climatic phenomena In thu
| part of the world in which civilized maj
lives.
| 1t is upon his airplanes-two in mum
ber-that Amundsen pins his chief hope
and it was upon on Of them that he focus
sed his attention as soon as he sta2pet
ashore today.
| Hardly had he landed than he hastene'
1 to a conference with John N. Larsen.
governor of the Aeronautical Chamber o
| Commerce of America After luncheo'
came the announcement that the large
Of the two planes selected by the explore
would be the sall-metal Larsen. monopfan
| which on Decerber %, flying over Mine
ola, L. L. in zero weather established tn
worlds record for continuous flying OF 2
| hours, 10 minutes and S5 seconds.
The plane. Captain Anlundsen explain
ed, was being supplied by Mr. Larsen q
his own expense and the contribute
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
NORTH SToNMGToN

Mrs. ]. G. Smith started for her home
in Tomah, Wis. Monday after five weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs. c. E. Hewitt.
Mrs. Frank E. Bentley OF Mt. Vernon.
y. Y, is a guest for a few days Of her
mother, Mrs. c. Z. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Richmond have
moved from the house of Leonard r.
Maine into the house of Park s. Maine.
Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus of
the Baptist church. will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday and speak on the New
World Movement of the Northern Baptist
convention, its present condition and
needs.
Miss Grace Sheffield Of Westerly has
| been in town this week.
| The community prayer meeting will be
| ne1d in the Baptist church this (Wednes-
! lay) evening.
Tie phenomenal March weather is be.
| ing Z: ally enjoyed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

men VINO are to use cars in getting to
heir favorite streams Better walk IN
ess conditions change Importantly dur
~ the next three days. 81 Country roads
.ereaIbouts are deep with mud. Cars are
cported stalled daily all through the ter
itory. The man who ventures OF a state
highway with a machine takes a chance
Of paying the farmer VIII gets out his team
to haul the stalled car out of the mud.
Ask the man who has tried it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
srNs1nLE. rH1NkING MoMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy Of that old
fashioned root and herb medicine. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, be-
cause il relieves the ailments TO which
they are afflicted. In almost every neigh
borhood there are living witnesses Of its
wonderful effects. Therefore. II you doubt
its value or power to help you. ask your
neighbor. In nine times out OF ten she
has been benefited by its use. or knows
someone who has. It will pay you 10
give this root and herb medicine a trial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

NorfoIk-District Deputy Frank cav
anaueh of Torrington was the official ts
install the officers of Court Joseph 3
Eldridge, Foresters Of America, recent'
".
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
9he EASY WV iS:s Fits

Eight double sheets or ten single Sheets or the
equivalent in other clothes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
Volknan Bros

We have served our customers at the stand for
% years We have used them right in every way
The Groceries and Meats keep good enough
to hold our old trade and get new.
We invite you to call
v and get acquainted ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

Sugar &c. per pound
You can buy your sugar here at &c per
pound if you save your tickets or cou-
pons.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-03
wARUNKI ODBUDOWY ROsJI.

GENUA. - RAPPORT rzeczOznawc6w
lOndyhslich, rOzdany czlOHkOm pOdkO-
misji pOIitycznej a majacy siIiy6 "a
pOdstawe do dySkusji mad Sprawa 70.
syjska, pOdlreSla ma wsteple, ie Odbu-
dowa ROsji bedzie Eale4ala W znacznej
czesci cd wsp6fndziaIu W przedsiebiOr-
stwaeh handlOwych przemysiOwych ka
pita1u zagranicznegO, kt6ry Odnl6wi
swej pOrnocy, lie sOwiety ME dOstar-
cza dOstatecznych gwarancyj zabezpie-
czajacyeh prawO, OchrOne swobOde
dziaAania. SOwiety beda musialy uznae
zobOwiazania dawnych rzad6w car
slieh Oraz p6EniejszegO rzadu prOwiEO-
ryemego wzgIedem paistw zssranicz-
nych i ich Obywaten. RAPPORT
pOwiada dalej, ie sOwiety be-
da musialy przyjaG ma sic
bic OdpOwiedzialnOs6 "a wszellie przer
wy / szI1Ody materjalne, pOniesiOne
przez cudzOzieme6w wASutek niedbal-
silva rzadu lub jegO pOdwladnych wiadz
PROVING jOnalnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-03
ANTYPOLSKIE KNOWANIA LITWY
/ UKRAINY w GENUI.

WARSZAWA. - z Genui pOdaja, 2e
wlOski minister spraw zagranicznych
Szancer, przyja1 litewskiegO delegate
GaIwanaukasa, kt6rym Odbyf dfuzsza
kOnferencje. Hcese lei IzOnfereneii trzy-
mana jest w tajemniey. R6wniez dele
gaci litewscy jak uIraiiscy rozpoczeli
rOzrzuca6 brOszIIry miedzy delegat6w
imnych panstw. dOtyczace ieh stosunlzu
do POlslIi, co Eapewiada wzmOzOna ma
gOrhe antypOlska ma terenie miedzyna-
rOdOwym. GalwanaulSas bedzie usiIO-
wal porIlszye ma kOnferencji genueh--
slxiej sprawe wilma, powOdu tych po-
gIOsek delegacja polslxa pOstancwiIa jalx
najcnergiczniei zastrzec sic przeeiw
dysItnsji " tel sprswie. Minister Shirs
munt OdbyF kOnferencje . miuistreul
wloSlSim Szancercm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-03
WARUNKI NIEMOzLIWE DO PRZY-
JECIA PRZEZ ROSIE.

WIEDEN. - ,Neue FIR. Presse" do
DOSi Genui: Delegaci sOwieccy Kras-
sin | JOffre Oznaczaja memorial lon
dyisli jake niemO4liwy do przyjecia,
gdyz narusza ON suwerennOs6 ROsji i
wychOdzi zafOienia re ROsja jest
Irajem barbarzynslSirn, ME gwarantu-
jacym bezpieczenstwa prawnego. Sly
eha6 jedTak ze Lloyd George mial o.
swiadezy6, il paistwa kOslicyjne ME 50
zwiazane programem lOndyiiskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-03
FRANcJA WSTRZYMALA
SIZE Cd DEcYZJI w SPRA.
WACH RoSU.

Genua, 8. maja. = Wczoraj pc
obiedzie ponownie odbyio sic po-
siedzenie komitetu konferencji
do spraw rosyjskich. Ma posie--
dzenie to ME zjawili sic delegaci
belgijscy i francuscy, co wywo'
lalo pewien niepokoi. Wkrotce
potem jednak, ma skutek telefo-
nicznego zaproszenia. przybyi
delegat francuski, ktory oznaj-
mil. Il otrzymai Paryza telegra
Eczne polecenie, aby ME decydo-
wal w zadnych sprawach az do
powrotu szefa delegacji francu--
skiei. Ludwika Barthou. ktory
udai sic do Paryza W cela zdania
dokladnego sprawozdania sy-
tuacji W sprawie rosyjskiej. o.
becny ma posiedzeniu Lloyd
George wyrazii zdziwienie te-
go powodu, gdyz tuz pred od-
iazdem Barthou widziai sic z MIN
/ otrzymai Cd niego. oSwiadcze--
ME, re delegacia francuska jest
zadowolona tego projektu "a
dan, iaki ma bye przedstawiony
przedstawicielom rzadu sowiec--
kiego. w cclu jednak zaiatwie--
MIA sprawy wniosku, Lloyd
George zaproponowal do niego
uwage, ze zgoda Francji nastapi
dopiero po otrzymaniu odpowie-
inich instrukcyj Paryza.
Delegacja rosyjska oznalmaa'
ze ME zostala icszcze zaznajomio
ma W spos6b oficjalny z2danla-
mi aliantow dlatego stanowisko
lei W tel sprawie ME jest okreslo-
ne. Przypuszczaja jednak, re le-
;li sprawdza sic publiczne wersJe
odnosnie zadan konferencj, Ro-
sia ME zgodzi sic ich przyise,
RosIA ME zGoDZI SIF MA
osoBF TAFTA JAKo Roz-
JEMcE.
Genua. 8. maja. - Szef dele
uacii bolszewickiej ma kontereir
ii genuehskiei, Czyczeryn oznal
mil wczoraj, ze Rosia ME Ego
Iii sic ma wniosek. aby byy pre-
zydent stauow Ziednoczonych'