davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Skirling Pipes Spurred Eric
Liddell to Smashing Victory
in Greatest Olympic AGO.
While United States FL
bowed Way Out of Win in
1908
By ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports EditOr)

\ASSOCl6IeQ IIeSS sports E0tOrJ
New York, April 24.-tR)-Scotch
bagpipes and American elbows
figure conspicuously in the drama
tic history of the Olympic 400
meter foot-racing championship.
Lifting notes of the one spurred
on the little flying parson" of
Edinburgh, Eric Liddell, to record
smashing victory four years ago.
Too much use of the other cost
America one triumph, in 1909, and
prevented her from making q clean
sweep Of all five places four years
later.
Liddell, the spindle-shanked lit
tie Scotchman, scuttleL home first
at Paris in 1924 in what uudoubt-
eddy was the greatest Olympic
400" Within two hours the Ulym-
pic record was shattered three
times. In Liddell's wake in the final
lmbach, the game little Swiss Who
had started the recori-breaking, fell
and lay semi-conscioLs. Near the
tape Coard Taylor Of Princeton col
lapsed as q tendon gave way but
across the line to u marx ark m I'' two
points for America. WV
Tavlor. unknown n He.d Coach
Lawson Robertson, had removed q
heavy wrapping Of tape that pro-
start Of the final Ant 10 .;ra s
ment could not stand the x.rain #
The rrnefl;n0 nsce Tsvlor i,.ok :
down and has been ont ~ com nett.
ton ever since.
Liddeil will not be hack n d.
fend his laurels This v.ar pnr, =
CHM. the SON Of : m,ss;.,r,rv E,;"
il now 1t Tienstin. teach;"c i .hs
Anrlo Chinese College Th.r. ~
has found his lies wori. ' AZ
Il NAV hs mat =. wsi, ro- ......
hopeful Of taking :. over r -; a'' + Hine -
Amstardam that Iidde,, ;sr,t co,,e
| Inc back. In his most ram = c,'
petitiye apnearance IN Chin. ths
Scot won three races = one aft.r s
noon. the 100 meters IN N * As ono
in ri 2-5 and Am n so IN . .vo
onds. all close to record time 80
America hasn't won tha "Annn
since 1912 but only an accident rr..
vented the final that wear from H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
SaraZen's Driver Is
Secret of CIRCUITS
Dixie Golf Success

Atlanta, April 24.-lREThe sec-
ret Of Maureen CIRCUITS powerful
drives in southern golf tournaments
this year can now be told.
Dissatisfied with the distance she
was getting with the regulation
II liz ounce driver for women, the
metropolitan champion discarded it
in favor Of q II 1-2 ounce stick
borrowed from Gene Sarazen's bag.
Since then Maureen has been hitting
her tee shots like . man and Sara
zen is still minus his driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
HAVE TEAMS ENTERED
BY WILLIAM r. KING

(ASS0ciated Press Sports Wrlter)
Boston, April 24.-tR-Fourteen
cities and many colleges. including
the U. s. Military and Naval
academies, are battling here in the
Amateur Athletic Unions national
championships.
Winners in the eight classes,
which range from the 112-pound to
the heavyweight division, are to 60
TO Amsterdam with the United
States Olympic boxing team.
In the thick Of the fray here is
q delegation of fighting midship-
men tutored by Spike" Webb,
Olympic boxing coach, as we'll as
q husky bunch of leather-pushers
developed in and around Boston by
Al Lacey, Olympic boxing trainer.
Out on the Pacific Coast, where
such sterling Olympic boxers as
have been produced in recent years,
Cidel Labarba and Jackie Fields
4 determined effort again has been
nsade to gain nationl honors and
Olympic representation. Los An
xoles sent team Of eight
boxers, and 20 did San Francisco.
Teams also are entered from
New Orleans, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
ST. Louis, Omaha. Cincinnati, In
djanapolis, Washington, Philadel-
phia. Buffalo. New York and Bos.
ton.
Interest In amateur boxing has
Increased in al parts Of the coun-
try since the 1924 Olympic, espe-
cially in the colleges. and many
collegiate fighters have signed ur
70 batter their ways to Amsterdam
Outstanding among them is En-.
cry Arnett, University Of Washing
ton, who il considered one Of thu
best lightweights in college ranks.
"Spike" Webs Navy boxers will
have . man IN about every class
their number including R. c. Col,
lins. ll8-pound division; D. J. Vein
tyeub. 1876; Charlson, 1876; Hender'
con, 100, and Lyons, 176. All five
recently won the South Atlantic
championship in their divisions
Weintraub and Henderson b,
knockouts.
Although only three members Of
The Boston team won New EnGlailt
amateur titles ct the recent tourna
ment, II d regarded - the strong
ct which has represented this dis
trict Tor many years.
Earl DuQuette Of Pittsfield, enter
"a il The 112-pound class. u III,
oaly non-B Boston boy on the team
Tha othors are Johnny Daley. 1l8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
WALTER HAGEN
WANTS TO WIN
BRITISH OPEN
Double Chin and Extra Pound.
age Only New Acquire
ments on Trip
BY BRIAN BELL
A9sOciatAd Press Shorts WrI

New York, April 24.-tR-Thers
10 more Of Walter Hagen on his
British invasion Of 1928 than has
been present on his other five ex-
cursions in search ct the open golf
championship. Whether the addi-
ton is to be an asset or. liability,
"the haig" is yet to learn.
His actual playing equipment 10
the same. He still has the bullying
bag with spare clubs, extra shoes,
several sweaters for use if cold wind
blows up, and one Of the biggest Of
all golf umbrellas as rain insur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

But this year,
the confident Hag.
en- walk will Be
topped off by q
double chin and
the turf Of sand
witch will be called
on to support much
more Hagen
poundage than
was the case when
he won his first
British open there
in 1922.
Hagen can not
be called 'sfat and
forty" for he is
nu1~, QR ,,~~~. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
is KN0CKOUTS
FEATURE FIRST
NIGHT OF MEET
Tommy LOwn of New York
Well on Way to Fourth Ma
tiOnal Title
NAVY BOXER LOOKS GOOD
Only Sc of 1875 Preliminary
Bouts Run Off-Extra
Day Is Added
NAVY BOXER LOOKS GOOD

Boston, April 24.-(AP)-Tommy
Lown Of New York, ore of the
greatest amateur boxers in this
country, today was well on his way
to his fourth national title. He
started out in an suspicious manner
in the A. A. U. championship tour
nament last night by scoring one
round knockout in his trial bout in
the 147-pound class.
Lightweight champion in 1925 and
1926 and 147-pound titlist last year,
he is the only champion who re-
turned here this year to defend his
title. The other 1927 champion in
the tournament, George Hoffman of
New York, who won the 175-pound
crown last year, has grown out of
the division and he fought with the
heavyweights last night.
Lown started his march to his
fourth title by knocking out Frank
Miller Of Buffalo.
Throws in Towel
Hoffman also made an impressive
start by forcing the handlers Of
Walter Layer, Pennsylvania mill
tary academy student, to toss in the
towel before the start on the third
round.
The boxing started yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock end at 3 q. m.
this morning, after but Sc Of the l35
preliminary bouts had been run off,
the committee in charge decided to
add q third night to the tournament.
Tonight about SO more preliminaries
will be run off and the semifinal and
final rounds will be on Wednesday
night.
Sixteen knockouts were regis
tered during the first night, in each
Of the eight classes, which range
from the 112 Founders to the heavy
weights.
Courage IL Shown
Charles Mcdonnell Of San Fran
cisco, welterweight, survived his
bout with Eddie Burke of Chicago
BY an AWAITING display Of courage,
Mickey Adams of St. Louis, floored
in the first round by Bud Hammer
Of Gary, Ind, staggered to his feet
and got the decision.
The best prospect in the 100
pounds division appeared to be En-
sign Harry H. Henderson of thu
Naval academy, who was the inter.
collegiate middleweight champion
during his plebe days. He defeated
John Begley of San Francisco, who
was a head taller and had a much
longer reach.
Another exceptional contest was
the battle waged by Ensign John A
Charlson, Of the Navy team, ane
Robert B. Beattie of West Point
Charlson sank the cadet with righ'
cross to the jaw in the first roune
of the 135-pound class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
First Homer Of Season

It. didn't take Lou Cehrie long
to get started with home runs this
year. He hit one the second game
Of the year. Whether be beats
Babe Ruth or. not this season, 10
always can cay that he got one 10
scheduled game shead Of the Babe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
SCOTCH BACPIPES AND AMERICAN
ELBOWS FIGURE CONSCIOUSLY IN
OLYMPIC 40O-METER FOOT RACING
l0O.METER CHAMPIONS

Olympic 4OO-meter running
champions and their times:
Year Winner Country Time
1896-Burke, U. S., "a 1-5
190O-Long, U. S., :49 2-5
1904-Hillman, U. S., :49 Is
1906-Pilgrim, U. S., :53 LIS
1908-Halswell, G. B., so (z)
19l2-Reidpath, U. S., :48 is
1920-Rudd, s. Africa, :49 3-5
1924-Liddel, G. B., AT 3-5 (x)
(x) Olympic record. Worlds
record, ~ 2-5, by Ted Meredith,
u. S.
(z) Walkover. Halswell ran
race over alone, Americans re-
fusing to compete again after
Carpenter, winner Of first race,
disqualified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Gents Sta!I!S. LAST

by The Associated Press)
Chlcago-Jack Zivic. Pitts
burgh, outpointed Jack Ne.
Carthy. Chicago. (l0). Louis
Lavelte. Anderson, Ind, knocked
out George 6idders, Montreal
a..
New Yogk-Pete Latso.
Scranton. Pa, beat Tony Mar.
ullo, New Orleans, (l0). Babe
McCergary, Oklahona, defest-
ed Anedee Dubus. Belgium.
(l0). Bert Moore, Panama, out
pointed Joe Saline. Brooklyn
co..
San Franeisco-Mike Ne.
tigue. New York, and Armsnl
Emsnuel, San Franei6co, draw
(10). Jimmy Evans, Eureka,
and Artis Sullivan, Bostoa.
drew a..
Buffsjo - Jimmy Slsttery,
Buffalo, defeated Billy. vide.
bsek. Bsyonne. N. j. (lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
f.nkfin~ Alom~ 4. Ynara

GotttnG Along u Years
Eddie Roush. star outfielder With
the New York Giants, has served
sixteen years IN baseball and has
failed g bit 800 only once -
major leaguer, since 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

TOMORROW - Mackenzie tells
Farrell how he learned to play golf
by watching great golfers play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
LEAP YEAR BRIDE HELD
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY
South Bend Prisoner Accused of
Paying Fee With Bad Check.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 90
Mrs. Mabel Thomas, 81, who became
a bride through a leap year pro-
posal and is alleged to have forged
check to pay for marriage Ii
cense, will be tried here Saturday on
a forgery charge.
After a quarrel with Edward
Moore, her husband Of three weeks,
in a hotel at Toledo, Ohio, he locked
her In a room and went out for a
walk, leaving her ito cool Off" She
called hotel detectives, who released
her and to them she volunteered
the information that she forged the
check.
At first unwilling to believe the
brides story, the detectives con-
f1rmed 1t on a phone call to local
police, and Mrs. Thomas was re-
turned here for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
YEAR OF
COLLEGE FREAK
COURSE ENDED
Men Students Segregated
for Term at Wisconsin
in Unique Course.

MADISON, Wis, June 29-You
could easily pick them out any,
where on the campus-Dr. Meikle.
johns experimental college boys
because they all wore Aue blazers
trimmed in pearl gray and bearing
the emblem of the sacred Athenian
owl.
One hundred twenty of them Of
fered themselves readily for the eX-
pertinent.
And was the experiment sue
cess? It is too soon to tell, declares
DR.. Alexander Meiklejohn, its plan
ner and founder, but the students
are enthusiastic. They feel that
they have had wonderful year.
All men-the students were seq
regated from the other undergrads
and lived with their instructors in
one dorn1itory. During this first
year they have studied, from the
ground UP, the civilization of Ath-
ems in the fifth century, B. G.
Give Greek Plays
History, philosophy, literature,
architecture, law, economics, re-
ligion-all these subjects, with
strenuous reading schedules, thou
sands of discussions and many orig
inal papers. They gave two Greek
plays-"The Clouds" by Aristo"
planes, and Electra" by Euripides.
DR.. Meiklejohn, remembered as
the liberal who had to resign as
president Of Amherst in 1928 be-
cause the regents Of that univer-
sity preferred more cut-and- dried
ideas than those of this untrarn-
meled philosopher, long has felt
that if student thoroughly could
master one civilization, he could
deal intelligently with any other
civilization, any other problem.
Drealnily recounting this idea to
President Glenn Frank one day, he
was startled to hear the president
say, why not try it out?"
Given Chance for Test
With some trepldation, but with
more of enthusiasm and elation, DR..
Meiklejohn prepared to do so.
Critics of the college declare that
the students in Meiklejohns expert
mental college seem to be more
serious and absorbed than any OBJ
served elsewhere, either here or
abroad.
The sophomore year of these boys
will be given over to a study OF
civilization In the United States.
One hundred twenty-five new
freshmen will enter the college this
fall.
Course Runs Two Years
In the Junior year the students
will enter regular junior courses
with other students, whose first two
years have been spent in the con
Intentional manner, and will proceed
% the gaining Of their bachelor de-
Pee with no time lost.
In the meantime, DR.. Glenn
Frank, president Of the university
is requiring all entering freshmen
this fall to matriculate three to four
days in advance Of all other under
graduates, In order that more time
may be given to advising each indl-
vidual student about his future
career. Each student will be shown
] how he can get the most out of the
university.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-05-08
PraWdziWy poStep ma Chrze.
$Cija1StWie sic opiera.

WIELE s1yszX sic m0wi postepie Po
stepowymi ludzmi nazywaja siebie rozni domorosli
medrkoWle, co to pragna WskazyWac ogo1oWl, re
przynaleznosc do parafji - to zupe1nie zbyeczny
wydatek, regja - to ballast, bez ktorego obejsc
sic MONA. Ludzie ci ME poprzestaja ma sobie, ma
SVEN ma jblizszem otoczeniu lecz dotkryny llsi
uja propagowac wszedzie, gdzie sic da, tumaniac
mniej uswiadomionych i bardziej naiwnych.
So i zrzeszenia podobnym typie Ia poste-
powe pragna uchodzic, jednoczesnie walke Z re-
lgja jaWnie lub skiycie prowadza. Sa takie, kto-
re szumnie zapowiadaja, re religja ME chca mice
mic Wspolnego do czynienia, re Wierzenla rehglJne
uWazaja "a osobista spraWe cz1oWeka. Cz}onko-
vie takich zrzeszen jednakze W praktyce postepuja
inaczej, gdyz niejednokrotnie sic widzi, re ludz
bogobojnych drwiny czynic sobie zwykli.
So wreszcie ludzie, kt6rych do bardzo poste-
powych zaliczyc nalezy, kt6rzy pozostaja wierni
wierze swych ojcow kt6rzy swe poglady ME tylko
uzgodnc potrafia z Wyznawanemi zasadami reli-
gj ale postep cay ma nauce chrzescijanskiej opie-
raja. | zespo}y Gale podobnym charakterze spoty-
kamy. Do tych zespo}oW praWdziwie postepowych
smialo zaliczyc mozemy nasze Stowarzyszene Po-
lex w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Kto ME postepuje naprzod, ME tylko pozosta-
je mejscu, ale nawet cofa sic wstecz. Regu1a ia
jest wprawdze przeciwna prawu fizycznemu, slecz
gdy zycie zbiorowe chodzi, daje rzeczywscie ta-
ki moze nawet dziwny i do uWierzenia trudny,
objaw Jezel bysmy ME SHY z postepem czasu, in
ne zespo}y mas Wyprzedza gdy sic ME spostrzeze-
my wczas ME tyko, re ME zdo1amy ,je dopedzic
ale coraz wiecej pozostawac w tyle bedziemy. Inne
mi s}owy, bedziemy sic cofac wstecz
Jak najWiecej postepu nam trzeba, ale postep
nasz musi bye zgodny nauka Chrystusa Pana ma
nauce tel oparcie swe MECH znajduje. Prowadzac
prace agitacyjna i WerbunkoWa, zapOznaWa jmy
tenn przyszle nasze kandydatki, MECH maja pew
nose MECH wiedza, re zapisujac sic do Stowarzy-
szena Polek Stanach Zjednoczonych wstapu-
ia szeregi ME tylko polskej newiesciej, ale row
niez szczerze katolickiej Organizacji.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-05-08
CO SLYCHAC w SWIECIE?

Wadomosc nadeszfa z Europy gfosi, il kola do
brze ponformowane stwerdzaja, jakoby pomiedzy
ltewskim prezydentem Smetona premjerem Walde-
wybuchi konflikt ktory grozi przesienem
gabnetowem. Przyczyna konflktu byia nastepujaca:
Waldemaras protegowai stanowisko dzierzawcy ko
mory cenej Kibarskej nejakiego Prapuolenisa, opar
sic jednak szef wydzaiu ekonomicznego W mini
sterstwe komunikac, Augusstajis kt6ry mimo rozka-
ministra komunikacj, Tutonisa ME udziel Prapu-
olenisowi dzierzawy. Kiedy dowiedzial sic pre-
demarasa poleci{ rozpsae konkurs stanowisko
dzierzawcy. Wowczas minister Tutonis zgoda WAL
demarasa, uwolnif s{uzby Augusta jtisa, nazywaac
podczas rozmowy pozegnalnej "korupc ionsta" Au-
gustatis zwroci sic wowczas do prezydenta Smetony
ktory zazadaf aby minister Tutonis przeprosif Aueu
stajtisa. Sprzecwif sic temu Waldemaras twierdzac
il orzeczenie Smetony jest dowodem braku zaufania
do rzadu oswadczyf, ze jeze minister Tutonis be-
die mial przeprosic Augustajsa, to konsekwencji
tego moze wyniknac przesilenie gabinetowe.
Gala ia sprawa trzymana jest wielkiej tajemni-
cy. Me pozwolono nie pisac dziennkarzom ltew-
skim pod kara wiezienna, pomno to wiadomosc zdo-
1afa sic przedostac granice Ltwy. Czy wynknie
tego powodu przeslenie gabinetowe, jak zapowie-
dziee miai podobno Waldemaras, niewiadomo, jak
rowniez niema zadnych wiadomosc, ktoreby podawa-
iy dane ak Gala historic zostaa ostateczne zala-
twona. Bye moze lie kryzys gabinetowy zostai zage-
przykrego tax dla Wademarasa jak prezydenta Srne
poiozenia. Przesenie gabinetowe byioby reke
da tych wszystch obywateli litewskich, kt6rzy ze
sposobu rzadzenia pana Wademarasa ME So zadowo-
leni Upadek gabinetu premiere Waldemarasa tyiby 4
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-05-08

Podaj4e rzeczowej krytyce spra-
We prowadzonych ma Wychodztwie
! odcxytow, to samo pismo Buffalo.
takie ma ten temat poda ie spostrze-
zenia:
"Jeden ze znawcow stosunkow
polskich " Ameryce, omawia JAG
kwestje odczytow powiada, re beg
,zrodlowej podrecz znej bibijoteki ME
molina spodziewsc sic dobrych wy
ksadow
Przelewanie proznego W puste
! naodwrot uprawiane jest jako od-
wieczny sport ma trybunach odczy-
towyeh. Wystepuja prelegenci bez
odpowiedniego przygotowania, bez
znajomosci przedmiotu i bez lad
Eveh kwalifikacyj krasomowczych.
Mic wiec dziwnego, ze liczba siu-
cbaczy ME zwieksza sic"
S}uszna to prawda i ME mozn.
mic ujac ami poprawic powyzsze-
60 oswiadczenia. Gdzie sa prele-
genci do odczytow odpowiednio
przygotowani, maje licznych siueha
czow, natomiast gdzie tego prey
go.owania u prelegentow ME widac,
sale wykiadowe swieca pustkami-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-05-08
WYSOkiE ODZNACZENIE
KROLA AMANULLAHA
OLA MOSCICKIECO |
PILSUDSKIEGO

WARSZAWA. Amanullah
Chan, krol Afganistanu, Ig.
Moscickiego, z}ozyl wizyte Mar
szalkowi Pilsudskiemu. ktory z
nakazu lekarza pozostaje w }oz-
ku. Rozmowa trwala as minut.
Nastapila wymiana dokumen-
tow ratyfikacyjnych zgody pol
sko-afganistanskiej.
Kr6l Afganistanu zjecha} do
Polski z 6lbrzymim dworem. -
Ogo1em pietnascie osob towa-
rzyszy krolowi Amannulahowi.
Polska podejmowala przez 2
dni krola Afganistanu pre-
pychem starozytnej Polski. O.
zdoby ma kazdym kroku podnosza
splendor Wschodu.
I Krol by1 zachwycony konkur,
sami hippicznymi, urzadzanymi
specjalnie dla niego przez pol.
skich oficer6w. Ma bankiecie
wydanym przez Prezydenta Nose
ckiego by1o obecnych oko}o 2
900 gosci.
Monarcha Wschodu oswiadczy
ze konkursy oficerow polskicl
by1y bardziej interesujace, nj;
przedIuzone nudne a nave
meczace manewry angielskie
niemieckie.
Podczas kiedy krol zwiedza
fabryki, krolowa wyjecha}a M
przejazdzke konna w towarzy
stwie dwu oficerow.
Kilku oficerow polskich 70.
sta1o zaproszonych do przybycis
do Kabul w celu udzielania in,
strukcji W roznych dziedzinach
afganczykom.
Poznym wieczorem, krol W to-
warzystwie malzonki Polske O.
puscif, udajac, sic do Moskwy.
Podczas pobytu w Polsce, krol
rozdai szereg wybitnych odzna-
czen. l tax. Prezydent Moscicki
i Marszalek Piisudski, ktory po-
zostaje nadal W lozku ME mog1
osobiscie krola vitae, otrzymali
'blekitne pfaszcze" symbol
wysokiej rangi, stojacy w Afga-
nistanie nastepny po krolu. -
Spora liczba dygnitarzy rowniez
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-05-08
Podazmy W Niedzie|e ma 0bchod Ma
zTygodia Jah sic odbedzie w Wade Parku{
O tenn, owen
10 tantem

Poiskie pismo dzienne, wychodza
ce W Buffalo, N. Y. "Dziennik
dla Wszystkich" - tax pisze pra
sic polskiej W Ameryce:
"Aczkolwiek gazeciarze W Pol
see lekcewazeniem pogarda mo-
via prasie polskiej Ameryce,
jednak ludnosc polska mysli zupei-
ME inaczej W tel sprawie. Ma do
wod przytaczamy list p. B. kiei-
pinskiego, ktory zamieszkuje ma
iesznie W Warszawie.
P. kielpinski, dzieki ofiarnosci
swoich przyjaciol otrzymuje jedna
gazet polskich ma wychodztwie /
TAXI poglad wyra1a ma gazette czy~
tana:
'Ro1ne pisma czytam, ale zadne
z mich ME ma takich tyie artyku-
low pouczajacych, rozwesela jacyeh
i informujacych przeroznych spra
wach ludzkich. Me dorownuja Pol
sko-Amerykanskim gazetom pisma
krajowe. -.. -..-.. -. .-.-.. -.------.-
''Stad tei ludzie " Polsce pragna
cxytac pisma Ameryki rak
ie sobie wydzieraja, gdy sic ukaze.
Pisma Ameryki pisza prawde J
nauczaja jak zyc nalezy. Byioby
do5rodziejstwem dla Polskiego lu-
d., gdyby pisma Ameryki jak
najbardziej rozszerza}y sic W Pol
see"
Co ma to powiedza krytycy ga
get Polsko-Amerykanskich W o.
czyznie?"
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-05-08

Niedawno u n miejscu podawalismy do via
domosci naszym Czytelnikom i Czytelniczkom, ze
Wschodzie Anglia bedzie miafa nielada k}opoty ze
bye moze wiele zachodu bedze ia kosztowafo zanim
uda sic jej wyjsc z honorem tych kiopotow Byiy
chwile ze zdawao sic, IL konflik zhro bedze ME
unikniony jednak obeszio sic tym bez rozlewu
kri bo jak depesze podaja to Anglia zawaria ukiad
z Transjordanja, ktorego tekst jest nastepujacy:
L. Anglia uznaje niezawisiy Rad emira Abdul
laha, jake prawowita w}adze panstwa wahabitow,
tenn jednak, re najblizszym czasie zwofana bedzie
rada legsatywna Ammonia.
g. stosunki miedzynarodowe Transjordanj
nnemi panstwami beda regulowane posrednictwern
Anglji.
s. Rad Trans jordanji ME moze manowac pred
stawicie zagranicznych bez aprobaty Wielkiej Bry-
tamil.
A. Anglji przysiuguje prawo utrzymywania "
Transjordanj wiasnych oddzafow wojskowych.
S. Pomiedzy Transjordanja Palestyna ME
ze bye wznesiona zadna barjera celna.
Piekna nepodlegfosc, nieprawdaz? Podobna ME
podegioscia cieszy}a sic Polska pred rozborami. A
i "Wone Panstwo Irlandzkie" rownez szczyci sic ME
zawisfoscia "paperowa jaka cd dobrodusznej Anglji
prezence po stoczonych krwawych walkach otrzy-
maio. Piekna dyploatyczna slow, mic wiecej. Ma
exy zwyrzajny nepodlegiose niezawisfosc Tran.jor-
danji moeiaby bye tiumaczona 'poczatkiem konca" :,
jaki bye moze niezadiugo nadejdzie
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-05-08
LINDBERGH PO RAJ DRUCI
POLECI DO EUROPY

WASHINGTON. - Pu}kow-
nix Lindbergh osoboscie potwier
dill wczoraj wiadomosc, il "a
mierza tego lata odbyc powtorny
lot do Europy aeroplanem typu
florida, zaopatrzonym W trzy mo-
tory.
Lot Lindbergha ma na celu Ia
tarcie stalej drogi lotniczej do
Europy, a nastepnie ma eel dru.
gi, mianowicie, Lindbergh pra-
gnalby odwiedzic wszystkie sto-
lice panstw europejskich, czego
dokonac poprzednio ME mog},
re wzgledu ma zadanie natych-
miastowego powrotu, wystosowa-
wane przez Rad amtrykanski,
w tym roku zatem Lindbergh
odwiedzi jeszcze raz Angle,
Francje i Belgje, ponadto be-
die w Berlinie, Warszawie, Mo-
skwie, Budapeszcie, Sofji, Pra-
DE, it'd.