davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
KARDTNOLAS MALDAUS
POPEzIAUS GELBE-
TT AUSTRIA.

Baltimore, Md, gr. 80. -
Kardinolas Gibbons buvusic
maisto administratOriaus Ho,
over'io p1'aSomas, sakoma
maldaus Sventojo TGvo pas,
kelbti karSta atsiIiepima j A.
merikos gyventojus su tikslu
gelbtti badaujanGiai% Austri,
jai.
KardinolaS Gibbons Iabai
intcresuojaSi bado siautimu
uzrubeziuoSe ir vciks, kas tiii
bus gaIima.
SventaSis TGvas vaiku fon-
dan nukent6jusioSe Salyse da-
We 100000 lirQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
pREZIDENTUI sUEJO
63 METAL

Washington, gr. %. -Vakar
prezidentui Wilsonui suejo 63
metal amziauS. Nebuvo jokio
viesojo sukaktuviu pamineji-
mo. Kiaurq dienq praleido ma
miSkiQ ratelyj.
Sulig praneSimu, preziden-
tas .iau tick pasveikeS, jog ma
mas tuojaus imties darby. Gi tQ
darby yra labai daug kaip ma
miniQ, taip tarptautiniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
70 M1L1JARDQ FRANKV
IsLAIDOMS.


Paryzius, gr. 20. Atstovp
butas ir vel parode, jog jis pa
sitikis dabartine .vyriausybe.
Mes nubalsavo Sales islaidoms
12 lnilijardu frankly, kokip w
riausybe reikalaus.
Pirm to butas nutare SUSAN
rinti islaidas iureivijos reika-
lams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
BUS SUSAUKTA KITA
KONFERENCIJA.

Washington, gr. 80. - Sian
die ria veikia kapitalo ir dar-
DO konferencija, suSaukta pre-
zidento Wilsono.
Kuomet Sta llonferencija
pasibaigs, pavasari, sakoma,
busianti suSaukta dar viena
pagamintojQ, iSdirb6jQ il su-
vartotOjQ konferencija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
PA.DIDINA DARBININ
KAMS ALGAS.

New York, gr. 80. - Western
Union Telegraph and Tele-
phon kompanija darbininkams
padidina algas su sausio | die
Ma. Padidinamos algos tik
items, katrie per menesi w
dirba siandie maziau $3.50.
Algu padidinimas kompani,
jai, per metus iseisias apie 5 mi
liionus dolieriu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
ANGLIJOJ "SLAPIEJI"
KRTKSTAUJA.

Londonas, gr. 80. - Angli-
ioie prad6ta smarki svaigalQ
prohibicijos propaganda. II
kuomct Siandie Suv. Valstiiose
MmonGS nuodiiasi mediniu al
koholiu, vietoS "SIapieii' tQ
atsitikimQ pavartos prizes pro-
hibiciiQ, kaipo argumentQ. Sa-
kyS, We koki6s pasekmts is
prohibicijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
CIVTLIAI zMONES KRAUS-
TOSI Is ODESSOS.

Londonas, gr. 29.--BolScvikai
Ukrainoj taip smarkiai 6mt
veikti prizes DenikinQ, kad ci-
viliai zmon6s jau krauStoSi IS
OdeSSOS. Nes veikiai taS mics
taS gall TEXT bolSevikams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
BUS TEISIAMAS IR BUVES
sosTo IPED1NIS.

Londonas, gr. 29.-VokieGGiill
karas metu prasizengeliq So
raSe, koki pagamino prancuzai,
tarp kitu yra il buves vokie-
ciQ sosto ipedinis Frederick
Wilhelm. II jis bus teisiamas
uz atliktas piktadarybes kares
metu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
pERSHINGAS SAKO ISSTO
SIAS IS ARMIJOs.

Lincoln, Neb., gr. 29.-Anq
dienq gen. PerShing Gia kalbG-
damaS pareiSkt, jog jis greitu
laiku iSStoSiQS is armijoS IL cio-
raj i4nsjasiS kokioS norS ver-
tcivyStGS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
NERIMAUJA AIRIAI PA
CLAM DUBGTNE.

Londonas, gr. 29.-Uzvakar
nakti AirijOs sostintie Dubline
ivyko apSiSaudymai ties lordo
French rezidencija. NuSauta
du zmogu-vienas oficieraS,
kitaS civiliS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
jq. Bet JaponijoS pOzicija ais

.jQ. Bet Japonijos pozicija ais
Xxi.
Maskvos valdzia yra nus
prenduSi viSam pasaulyj pla-
TINT savo doktrinas, paskui
kuriaS turi sekti revoliucijos.
Cali jie tQ daryti visur, kun:
.jiems patinkama. Bet bolSevi-
kai netWri paliesti Japonijos
rubeziQ.
Siandie japonai Siberijoi!e
mano veikti bendrai su Ame-
rika. Nors sutarimas tuo zvil&-
sniu dar neivykes, teGiaus taS
ivyks.
Is tQ premiere paSako]mQ
yra aiSku, jog Japonija nelelS
pertoli bolSevikams briautics
rytin6n Siberijon. Tas nereilIs,
kad japonai gins KolGaka ar
kq kitka.J a.Japonija apsaugos tik
save.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
BOLSEVIKAI ESTAMS
DUODA 100000 RUB
LIU AUKSE.
STOCKHOLMAS. or. 29.

STOCKHOLMAS, gr. 29. -
IS ReVelio laikraSti SVenska
Dagbladet pranesta, jog Dor
patio konferencijoje bolSevikai
sutike Estonijai duoti atlygini-
mo-10 milijonu rubliu auksu.
Tai yra Simtoji dalis Rusiio
aukso atsargos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
842 AMERIKONISKI KA-
Revival APLEIDzIA
SIBERIA.

Vladivostokas, gr. II (Su-
vGlinta). - Suv. VaIstijq
transportu Logan Siandie ST.
Eeri.iq apleido $40 arnerfhonis-
ki kareiviai. KeIiauja namo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30

.manymas. Lygiai yra prasi-
manymas, kad Japonijos armi-
joje tarnautQ vokieciQ oficie-
raj IL lakunai.
Shantungo klausime prem
jeras pazym&jo, jog tq provin-
CHA Japonija kuoveikiaus SUI
grains Kinijai If atSauks IS
ten savo kariuomene. Japoni-
|, ia Shantunge teciaus pasilai-
kys savo komercijinius reika-
lus If teises koncesijos, XII
tuomet priguIGiusios Vokieti-
jai.
Nieko neturi SUI Meksika.
Japonija koI-kas Siandie su
kitais tall1ininkais stow uz
tautQ sqjunga. Bet jei kartais
Amerika neratifikuotQ taikos
sutarties ir nepripazintq sq-
jungos taip, kaip yra padeta
sutartyje, tuomet nezinia, ar
Japonija prisid6tQ prize sQjun-
Cos az ne.
Meksikoje gauti koncesiju
arba isigyti teritoriju Japoni-
ia nenori, sake premjeras.
Visokius pasakojimus apie
Amerikos su Japonija nesutiki-
mus premjeras pavadino me-
lagystemis. Tas melagystes
skleidzia abieiQ saliQ priest
ninkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
BOlSeVikai Estams
Duoda Atlyginimo
EstOnija gal paseks If kitOs
vieSpatijOs

nuomont>, jog EStonijos pa
vyzdziu inns >ekti il kitos Pa
haltijos vieSpatijos, taippat il
Suomija.
Prancuzija i$Siiuosusi dar-
buojasi, kad pakenkti> eStQ su
bolSevikaiS darOmai taikai. Bet
vargiai pavykS jai taS pada-
ryti.
Anglia ir Amerika lukeriuoja.
AngIija >u Amerika nieko
ncdaro prizes eStQ Su bolSevi-
lui> veikiml. Ncm6gina SU-
>tabdyti daromoS taikOS.
Siuo kartu $itoS vieSpatijo>
IabiauS uzimto> prieSbolSevi-
kiniu armiiQ Iikimu. Gen. 1u-
,IcniGo armiia SukOneveikta.
Norma .iQ atgaivinti. Dabar
KoIcako armijo> baigiamOS
nuikinti. Taippat didcliam pa
yojui atSidmuSio< ir gen. De
nlki rmlJOS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
Nenori teritoriju.

Premjeras toliaus pasak6,
jog Japonija neturi moro pa
sisavinti kokias nors teritori-
jas Siberijoje. Sake, japonai
ten negeidzia nei vieno sprin-
dzio zemas. Ir kaip veiliai ten
i$nyks bolSeviku pavojus, taip
veikiai Japonija atsauks is ten
savo kariuomene.
Premjeras paklaustas apie
japonq-amerikonQ nesutikimus
Siberijoje atsake, jog tuos
nesutikimus gamma patys ru-
sal. Tuo tikslu jie varo smar-
kia propaganda. Nuo tos pro
pagandos jau nukenteje tick
patys japonai, kick If ameri-
konaf.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
Semionov vadovauja SiberijOs
armij JOINS
IRKUCKE PAKILO REVO-
LIUCIJONIERIAI.
Kolcakas lures begti kitur.

Paryzius, gr. 80. - Evytas
bolseviku is Omsko admirolas
KolGakas su visomis Siberijos
vaIdzios istaigomis persikrau-
ste Irkuckan.
Dabar is Irkucko gauta IL
niu, kad tenai socijalistai revo-
liucijonieriai isteige nuosavios
valdzios komitetQ. Revoliueijo-
nieriai tuojaus paGme savo
lankosna Irkucko gelezinkelio
stoti ties Siberijos gelezinke-
liu.
KOlCako valdzioS ministeriu
pirmininkas Popeliajev iSva-
ziavcS is hkucko. Sakoma, IS
vaziaves kar6s frontan pas pa
ii Kolcakq su tikSlu sudaryti
naujq kabmetQ. .......-
Uzrubeziniu reikalQ minlste-
ris Tretjakov taippat apleides
IrkuckM Sakoma, iSkeliaves
pas gen. Semionovq, kazokQ
vadq, kurs yra ezero Baikalo
apylink6se.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
Nera vokieGiu- -rusu- -japonu su
sivienijimo.

Paklaustas, ar kartais ia
ponija nera padariusi kokio
slapto susivienijimo su vokie-
eGiiais ir rusais, atsake, jog apie
tai paskalos tai tik prasi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
JAPONIJA PATVARKYS
BOLSEVIKUS SIBE-
RIJOJE.
Japonai nenori savinties teri,
toriju.

Tokyo, OF. 80 (RaSo angl.
laikr. koreSpondentas). - Te-
ko paSikalbGti su Japonijos
premjeru Kci Hara. Premje-
ras apie JaponijoS pozicijq
Siberijos reikale paSakt, jog
Japonija, sutinkant Amerikal,
Savo militarini veikimq Slbe-
lijoje taip suderinS, kad bol-
Sevikai nebus pavojingi japO-
mans.
Tas reiSkia, kad jei Trockio
armija nor6s uzvaldyti rytine
Siberiia, pirmiausia lures nQ-
galeti kelias japonu divizljas,
siandie veikiancias pacioj 81
berijoj IL Mongolijoj. 0 gal
kartais Trockiui prisieis susi-
durti Su pilnomis japonQ mi
litarin6mis sp6komis.
Premjeras Siuo kartu nepa-
sake, kokiQ militariniQ zygl1l
imsis Japonijos vyriausybe, il
kuomet prad6s tuos zygius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
Japonija apsisaugos.

Premjeras pareisk6, jog boil
Sevikai gall ka nori veikti Ru-
sijoje. Bet japonai neleis, kad
jie turetQ pakenkti kokiems
nors Japonijos reikalams Ry-
tuose.
Sake, mes turime ginties. Mes
bolSevikai yra didelis bota-
gas.
Griunant Kolcako valdziai,
kaip Japonijai, taip talkinin-
kams yra aiSku, kad stipreja
bolSeviku pozicija. Kas bus
toliaus, sake premjeras, niekas
negali pasakyti. Taipgi nera
dar zinomas aiskus talkininkQ
atsinesimas europine Rusi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-30
Buvo progos paklti.

Nesant Irkucke vyriausiemS
valdzios nariams, revoliucijo-
nieriai kuoveikiaus susiorganl-
zavo IL pak6l6 maiStus.
Kuomet KolGakas sugryz lr-
kuckan, vargiai jis ten atras
il p6dsakius savo valdzios. Ir-
kucke, sakoma, niekam nera
zinoma, kane apsiverGia Kol-
GakaS.
KolGakas, sakoma, nesutiki-
mq turis su cekQ-slovakq ka-
reiviu buriais, katrie keliauja
Vladivostokan Siberijos gele-
zinkeliu. Pirniau tie burial
vietomis apsaugojo Siberijos
gelezlnkell.
Bolsevikai pazangiuoja.
Siandie bolSevikQ burial yra
jau atsidure Baikalo apylln-
Ikesna. ReiSkia, bolsevikai pa
zangiuoja.
Tas pakelia nesmagumu tai
kininkams, ypae japonams. ST.
items rupi sulaikyti bolseviku
briovimasi. Ir tai tuojaus tq
padarytu. Bet Japonija nezino,
kaip ! to klausima atsinesa
talkininkai, ypac Amerika.
Tuo tikslu Siandie prasideje
diplomatiniai susinesimai.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
DR., FARRAND WILL
HEAD RED CROSS

Washington. Feb. 2.--Dr. Living
ston Farrand of the University of
Colorado has been appointed chair
man of the central committee of the
American Red Cross by President
Wilson at Paris. 1t was said at Red
Cross headquarters here today that
DR.. Farrand would assume the posi-
tion of executive head of the organ
ization on March l and that at the
same time the Red Cross war, coun-
Gil would cease to exist.
The war council was created by
President Wilson May 10, 1917, to
administer the greatly increased work
of the relief organization necessitated
by the war. 1t largely displaced in
authority the permanent executive
organization. Henry p. Dawson,
chairman of the war council, is now
in Paris with the president in con-
nection with work. at the peace con-
ference and his presence there prob
ably viii. be required for many
weeks.
DR.. Farrand is in Washington fa-
miliarizing himself with the details
of the Red Cross organization. When
he takes office the Red Cross virtu-
ally will return to a peace basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
GOVERNOR HARRISON
DENIES WILL RESIGN

LHf hORf ING JOURNAL SPECIAL lthStp WIRE
New York. Feb. 2.--Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general of the
Philippine islands, denied emphatic
ally upon his arrival here tonight on
the motor ship Selandria from Manila
reports that he intended to resign his
office. He explained that he merely
is taking six months leave of alb
sence, the first he has had since 1913,
and will return to his post when his
vacation is over.
Mr. Harrison applied for leave just
before the United States entered the
war but withdrew his request when
hostilities were declared. He said he
came to the United States only to rest
and to look after his personal busi-
ness interests.
The governor general was accom-
panied by his brother. Archibal Har-
rison, and Col. Francis Onate, head of
the Philippine constabuiary. The
party will remain here for several
days and then go to Washington.
Governor General Harrison said the
F'ilipinos are making rapid strides
under the Jones bill of August, 1916,
which gave them virtual autonomy.
Shortly before he sailed he said,
he signed a bill appropriating $15,-
100000 for free public education
system which will offer its advantages
to every child in the islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
GE RMAN POLITICS
SUDDENLY ASSUME
MENAC|NC ASPECT
Two Rival ParIiaments, One
at Berlin and Other at Wei
mer, Now Expected to Meet
at Same Time,

Berlin, Friday, Jan 81. (by The
Assoc'Ated Press With the time
for the convening of the German ma
tional assembly only six days off, the
political situation has suddenly talk
en- on an aspect which must be con-
sidered menacing to the government.
While il is unlikely that any att
tempt will be made To dispense the
constituent assembly at Weimar,
there probably will be what amounts
to a rival parliament in session sim
ultaneously in Berlin The Berlin
meeting will be national congress of
all soldiers councils, called on the In
itiative of the local councils of Ber-
lin ostensibly to consider the ques-
ton of retaining the power of mill
tary command in the councils.
Among those who have followed
the activities of the councils since
the recent revolt and particularly in
the lass week, there is little doubt
however, that the congress will af-
ford the Spartacans, Independent So
eialists and other radicals an oppor-
tunity TO Insist on the retention of
the soviet system alone if possible
but in any event, as Il government de-
partment having equal rights with
any eventual parliament or other
governmental body.
e Although the decision to hold this
congress is obviously "A vote of lack
of confidence in the central commit
tee, the latter permits to be unoffi-
cially announced that it is "indisposed
to grant this WISH
The resolution, adopted in the Ber-
I'm soldiers councils. summoning the
congress- declared that War Minister
Reinhatdt's recent order lis calcu-
lated to reduce the councils to a po-
sition of impotence and insignifi-
cance," an opinion which the Berlin
council had strikingly illustrated this
week when it sent a demand to the
members of the cabinet to appear
before it and defend their recent
course, but particularly their attitude
during Bolshevik week.
The government, in Il written re-
ply, declined to appear before a local
council which was quite unauthorized
to exercise control over the national
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
EXPECT GERMANS
TO TRY To BLOCK
TERMS Of PEACE
by \. i. MhNtc.

fishing Go.
Especial CaDle Despatch to World and
albuquerque Journal,1
Paris, Feb. 2.-Reliable accounts
of the German attitude toward the
Paris conference have come into my
hands. Philip Scheidemann holds
to the view that the precise terms of
the peace to be imposed by the allies
are immaterial Germany Will sign
them without hesitation, but will i'm
mediately proceed to obstruct their
execution, in all the eastern and cen
trail European regions. giving as an
excuse the disturbed condition Of all
countries
Order will he restored in Germany
sooner than elsewhere, and the Ger
man government hopes to be able to
intervene in its own interests wher-
ever a disturbance arises near the
new German frontier. Herr SCheide-
mann processes to believe that Italy
may soon find an association with the
new Germany more congenial than
the company of her present allies.
On the eastern frontier he hopes
the allied failure to assist Poland
betimes will create a favorable senti-
ment toward republican Germany in
Poland, and that :he impotence OF
the allies in Russia will produce the
same result, though at a later date,
My informant has had exceptional
opportunities Of sounding official
German opinion, and points out that
the German foreign office even now
is still inundated by the former per
sonnel trained in real politics,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
REMOVE EMBARGO
ON PRODUCTS Of
SEvE RAL GRAINS
Wheat and Wheat Flour Still
on Restricted List and May
Not Be Removed on Account
of Guaranteed Price.

Washipgton Feb 2.-The most
sweeping removal of restrictions upon
the eXportaton of foodstuffs made
since the signing of the armistice was
announced today by the war trade
board. Commodities removed from
the export list were barley, corn and
rye. including flour and meal made
from these grains, oats and oats prod
ucts brewers grains bran and mid
ding beans, dried and split peas, SUI
gar and hydrogenated cotton seed oil.
These items constituted a majority
of the food items on the restricted list
and their removal is effective imme-
diately. Licenses to export them will
be granted freely to all destinations,
including Great Britain, France, Italy
and ReIeium Heretofore such exports
to these allied countries were made
exclusively by the food administra :
tion's grain corporation and the wheat
export company.
Attention was called to the fact that
wheat and wheat flour remain on the
restricted list There was no indica
ton when the embargo on those com
modities would be removed, but ii was
said that it probably would remain in
force until the governments agree
ment with the farmers for maxi
mum price on the 1919 wheat crop
had expired.
Removal of the embargo on the
other grains was expected by some Of
ficials TO stabilize prices and relieve
what was described as a congested
market. An advance In the price OF
corn was looked for by reason of the
fact that prices fell sharply several
weeks ago when removal Of embargo
against the Importation Of Argentine
corn was announced.
1t was said there was a heavy de-
mand in foreign countries for some
of the grains now placed on the free
list and particularly for rye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
IN
HUNGARY RAISE
ARMY OF REvO[l I
By Beatrice Baskerville
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.

fishing co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Wireless Despatch to World
and Albuquerque JournaD
Vienna, Feb. 2.--The Budapest
Parliamentary correspondent learns
from reliable sources that influential
forces are at work in Hungary for
counter-revolution in favor of the
Monarchist party. The leaders of this
movement have already recruited l.
200 officers and men under the pre-
tense of the necessity for military
frontier guard. Correspondence af-
firms that this is merely camouflage
for the training of the adherents of
the scheme, who are now being drill
ed in companies of fifty to 100
throughout the country.
The majority of the Magyar nobil-
ity share in the movement and have
already put up $4,000,000 to $4,000
600. Gen. Terzyansky is their mili-
tary leader. Important Developments
are expected in the near future. A
Hungarian officer, however, assures
the World and Journal correspond
ent that this movement in which he
has joined is quite unconnected with
any idea of a restoration If mon
archy, but is merely Cooperation of
the peasants and former. staff offic-
ers to combat the ever growing
BoIshevists This officer adds that
the government only accuses them Of
monarchist plots as al excuse FIR
crushing the movement.
This is the second attempt to re-
cruit armed forces in favor of peace
and order, because the supine and
chaotic government is fast leading
1t to ruin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03


parie rah Ar,erica,s victorv
annnvotion won last weak
stood ~, IN tbo faca ~ ebarn efforts
to unset II Tba nrincinles hove NOT
,,at hao,, ,,aJ,,cad - uritinr NM o,,on
thoen laa1ipo ~ nnnoeition IAN that
president wjIson ba, carried hjs noint
ana that no forcitia ,ccas.,on ,f ta,,
ritnrios tn which m actuai clain,
axiste No Ion,,a,, ia .aIoraLis oh,,ious
Iy mis- does not anniy 10 a,,ch .reas -.
Slsace.I orraine ma ,ha Hands rocon
stitnttng pnland ryneho, Slayalsia
Jnso-Sl9v,o ami nbera other rattnn,
lilies nre involved hut dooa annlv
definiteIy To Tho disnosition of colo
MICS ana fer,.ifn,.tes where claims rost
IN strnteolc or avnansion erounds
t,ai, -, a,,aa a., ,,,,o, aaoi.,o,,
a., - - ~. ,,,,nrt,,,,it,,
-. sn p - ,,',,,,., ~ppol 80. ~
~ po S'seh ~ Mo ai y. W
NJ t,,o - ,.tia,.
',1 fto,..,i 49, -. 5:fs.,,,t
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
DEMANDS Of ALL ALLIED POWERS HAVE BEEN LAID BEF%@2E BEL % PEACE COUNCIL
Presidents Moan. 1ration Plan
Wins in Face of Efforts to Kill II
~~u~&&&%v&3&u&%
ATTEMPT TO TAKE DISPUTE
WITH MINICO TO Paris

% Paris. Feb. 2.-The announce
4. ment in news dispatches from
!. New York that representatives of
{" British and American oil, min
9 ing and cattle interests in Mex
g leo were coming to Paris to lay
o. their claims before the peace
4. conference, is attracting much
(" attention in American govern
&. ment circles and is causing spec
{. ulation as to how Mexican af-
Z" fairs may he presented, If at all.
+: Mexico has not been connected
(" directly with the war, and the
(. opinion in official circles is that
. business interests of foreign pow
S" ers which have suffered confis-
/. cation in Mexico probably can
4" not get hearing in Paris until
Z. the society of nations is organ
Z" lied fully and the main issues
{" connected with the war passed
@ upon Under the Monroe doe
@ tr'ine the United States naturally
9 would be consulted before any
9 steps were taken to bring about
I. the adjustment of he friction be-
(. tween Mexico and foreign pow
(. ers. As result, the Mexican diff
4. ferences are being watched eag-
q erly because of the possibility
:. that they may indicate how the
(. society of nations will affect his
s. toric American policy
o o 8 o o 8 Q Q 9 Q o Q o Q 8 . o