Disputes Break Out in Vilna Between Factions States when the Neutrality Act was invoked by President Roosevelt amounted to only $49.
Poland's orders amounted to $125.
Early September shipments of war materials to Europe before the Neutrality Act was invoked, however, amounted to $4429323 to' France, $1422800 to Britain, and none to Germany and Poland.—United Press.
Copenhagen, Oct. 26.
The march of Lithuanian troops into Vilna, ceded to Lithuania by Soviet Russia under their recently-concluded agreement, has been suddenly countermanded, according to reports from Stockholm, The troops are stated to have stopped on the frontier on receipt of last-minute orders.
The reason, it is believed, is that disputes have broken out at Vilna between Poles and Bolsheviks.—Reuter. 3
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.