davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

thorpe universdty. Lsnier university.
Cen College. Georgia MILITARY Acsi-
emy. Agses seott College. washing
ton Seminary. Speliman Seminary.
Gstmon Seminary. Clark Upiysrsity
aDd half dezen rogressive coru-
mercial colleges - together With
famous Georgia Tech. the ereat-
est Neurological school IN all the
South. Come and see the city
of splendid auditoriums, the great
City Auditorium tt1se meeting place
of the reunion). Sealing 5000 people
(washington ought to have one like
tO. the Baptist Tabernacle. seating
8. 600. wesley Memorial seating $500.
and a dozen superb theaters that
would be the pride Of any. metro
potts.
-Come' to the heart Of Dixie where
the white SHOWS of binowing helds OF
cotton me1f into the music Of millions
Of spindles that sing the tubilant song
Of southern prosperity az they clothe
the sons and daughters Of the habit
able globe.
And al. coma and zee whore Frank
L. Stanton, the beloved James Whit
comb Riley Of the South, has for
twenty-five years. sung himself into
national fame and his minstrel music
into the hearts OF reading milliona
Hear Stanton teach a great city it's
basic philosophy
"If you'd hear the Bells of Hope.
Fellers. you must pull the rope "
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
In aPlblie Interest, /,

Il think what did was in the pub
lie interest" Judge Gary replied. 'You
think 1t IL not. I am sorry that we
differ"
Judge Gary was asked II he had any
suggestion for settlement Of the strike
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

of 81 to &c Senator Thonaas. Demo-
erat changing fron the negative to
the afiymative
The third rolleall vaS on the
amendment rsiating to the Czecho-
slovak treaty, the vete being % TO So.
The fourth rollcall wis on two
anendments 10 the article providing
for the creation Of q commission 10
suDsrvise the plebescits In Upper
Stesia. and requiring the United
States to maintain troops there. The
Republicans mustered 81 votes for
this amendment in spite OF the fact
that Senators Gore. DiniHghan, War
rem. Sherman and Thomas did not
vote. The accessions on this rollcall
were Senators Jones. Of washington:
Kenyon. of Iowa: Cummins. Of Iowa:
and Sterling, Of South Dakota. II
the i've other Senators, just named.
had voted the Republicans would
have re ashed their maximum
strength of 40 votes on this particular
amendment,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

. Don't buy that Tsed Car until
Hbu've read our Sunday classined
Fs-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
.ASE24 HARVARD MEN
IN COZ NCRESS HELP FUlD

me twenty-four members Of Gun
gress who are Harvard incentive
Senators sndN ninetes4 Represent-
atives-will be invited 10 contrfhnke
toward the 900. endowment fund
being raiseA fer Harvard Univeesity,
according to announcenent by walter
r. TuckeRman. chairman OF the local
executive committee In charge Of the
drive
The Harvard Senators are Roies
Penrose. Of Pennsylvania. 81: Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,. ~:
Henry w. Keyes. Of New Hampshire.
ST; Davis Elkins. of West Virginia.
ex-'94 and Peter q. Gerry, Of Rhode
Island, 'ol,
The Harvard Congressmen are WI
liam Newell Vaile, of Colorado Qaw);
Richard p. Freeman. of Connecticut.
81; Frederick II. Giliett. Of Massaehu-
setts. law, II; Samuel e. Winslow. Of
Massachusetts,. IS; John Jacob Reg
ers. of Massachusetts,. '04, 'o6 and "a;
Michael r. Phelan. Of Massachusetts,.
81 and 90: Frederick w. DaliinGer. Of
Massachusetts. %; John r. Fitzger-
old, of Massachusetts. brief course;
George H. Tinkham. of Massachusetts,.
81; James A. Gaiiivan. Of Massaehu-
setts, IS: Robert Luce, Of Massaehu-
sets. 81; Frederick c. Hicks. Of New
York: Edmund Platt. Of New YORK.
IS; Walter w. Magee. Of New York.
SO; Alanson q. HouEhton. Of New
York. SO; Nicholas Longworth. OF
Ohio, 81; Clement Brumbaush. of
Ohio. -; Clay s Briggs. of Texas.
ex-'& and 80. and Luther w. Mott,
of New York.
Among other prominent Washing
tonians who are Harvard men and
who win be asked to contribute are
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes Of the
United States Supreme Court: Justice
Louis d. Brandeis. Of the United
States Supreme Court: Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy. OF the District su-
preme Court; Justice William Hitz
OF the District Supreme Court: Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Houston. aud
Glenn z. Plumb. author Of the Plumb
plan for railroad control
Final returns from the local drive
will be reported at a big mass meet
ing to be held Thursday night. Oc-
tober 8, at the University Club under
auspices of the Washington Harvard
Club.
Among the speakers win be Dean
lie Baron r. Briggs. IS: Eliot wads-
worth, '9s. chairman OF the national
harvard endowment fund campaign,
and John W. Hallowell. assistant to
the Secretary of the Interior. who has
just returned from q trip to Alaska
Mr.. Hallowell was noted Harvard
football star and was an all-American
end. Capt. Charles r. Tittman. law.
'Os will sing.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

and replied that u peace 10 maintain
ed and individuals left fres.s that the
empaoyss would -''settie II them
selves"
these gentiemsn started cut to un-
ionize the steel Industry Judge Gary
said. They gave public notice OF It
at Atlantic City. That ives their only
proposition before they even had q
memher In our plant Their commit
tee Was appointed there and after
ward they commenced their CAMPAIGN
in our mills. by every means at thsir
command. with promises and threatA
knew perfsctiy well what they
wanted before they ever came to me"
Da.eaainep Noe EnsssA.
''If there should now be o disclaimer
Of any intent to put into force In your
plant the closed shop, would you be
willing to talk With those people about
the twelve points," asked Senator
Jones.
"A statement of that disclaimer
would not satisfy me-" said Judge
Gary. IF they made any such dis
claimer, 1t wouldn't be long before
they would be eliminated from labor
union work and others would be sub
stituted"
IF we can eliminate the closed
shop, 70 seems We ought not to be very
far apart" said Senator Jones. AT
least. with the men whom you call 4
small minority"
Urge Peace Flint.
Let peace Be preserved and then
let the employees determine for them
selves the kind Of working conditions
they want" Gary said.
II have no personal feeling toward
Mr. Gompers or any other feader or
union labor" Gary added, waving one
hand toward Gompers and the other
to American FEDERATION of Labor
leaders seated near him. ''Mr. Com
pers knows that"
Gary admitted he had declined to
recognize Gompers "as the leader of
organised labor" and had not an
swered a letter Gompers had sent him.
Pressed by Senator walsh as to his
''unwillingness to arbitrate." Gary ad-
mitted capital made mistakes as well
as labor"
Then why not arbitrate such mis-
takes or differences" asked Walsh.
That depends upon the circumstanr
ices" Gary replied.
He reiterated that he refused and
would refuse to deal with Gompers
and his associates or consider under
any circumstances" any suggestion or
proposal Of compromise or arbitration
with them
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
BELGIAN ROYAL !
PARTY ARRIVES
Greeted by Booming Guns
.fAnd Cheering Crowds in
New York.

New York. Oct. ITO the bosmins
q guns and the strains Of the Bsa-
han national hymn. La Bransn-
eouns- Albert. King Of the Beisians'
ana Elizabeth. his Queen. entered Nev
York today bringing with them tne
frsetings of a grateful nation and re-
ceivInx In return the welcome OF
nation nIled for an time with respect
for BELGIUM and the Belgians>
Almost the arst word uttered by the
King after he stepped down the gang
plank Of the transport George Wash
ineton was of President Wilson. In
a brief speech in reply to the words
of Vice President Marshall. tne eei.
zian ruler expressed his nope eno
that Of his Queen for the speedy re
Sovery of Mr.. Wilson. whose hiness
rhey deeply regretted As Tor NM
self, he said that the moment Oh NJ
arrival in America filed MIN WIN
Smotion too deep for expression-
The reception at the pier lasted onLy
Ae King, the Queen and Crown
Prince Leopold were being whisked
Svay in umousines to the Hoboken
ferry and at 13:io p. m. the royai
party had landed at West Twenty
third street Through lanes OF cheer
ing cnlookers-women outnumoerine
ire men three to one-they motored
TO the royal suite at the Waldorf
Astoria. where for the next twenty
four hours they will remain tncognito.
resting up for the ceremonies OF
more formal welcome To begin tomor-
row.
Pier four, Hoboken. was ablaze with
IN. stars and Stripes and the TN
color Of Belgium in honor OF the nrst
ruling monarchs ever to visit Amer
lea. The Red. White and Blue OF
America and the red. yellow and black
of Belgium formed a solid lane OF
color through which the party passed
after landing.
:. A battalion Of sailors from Fort Jay.
Governors Island. lined both sides oi
the fag-draped pEssaseway along the
pier.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
MAI. GEN. GLEN JOINS
:, SPANISH WAR VETS

Mai. Gen. John l. Clem. L. S. A. re-
tired, the drumer boy of Shiloh, was
mustered in as a member OF Richard
j. Harden Camp. No. 2 Spanish War
Veterans, at a rousing smoker and
campfire meeting last night at Pythian
Temple.
Maj. Gen. Glenn became widely
known through conspicuous and gal
liant action in the famous Civil War
battle of Shiloh. Lieut. Harry Adams,
u. S. N. World War veteran, also was
mustered in
,Old-time soldiers and sailors were
the men gathered for the smoker.
Remirtscently. they fought again in
the war with Spain.
Representative Royal c. johnson
vas the principal speaker and re-
counted the days OF 'S. Representa-
ave oJhnson. veteran, too. OF the
World War. gave the veterans some
Straightforward information about
American troops lighting with the
French.
Congressman L c. Little, ex-lieu-
tenant-colonel OF the Twentieth Vol
1nteers in the PHILIPPINES under Gen.
Funston: and Congressman Sidney
Anderson, Spanish War VeteraD also
delivered ripping" speeches.
CONGRESSMAN Little and Maj. Gen.
Glenn were born on adjoining farms
10 Indiana Congressman Little de-
dared II was to catch up in a military
way with Maj. Gen. Glenn that par
ually induced him to volunteer for the
Spanish war.
sAn honor role OF the camp was dis
Rayed. showing that 12S out OF its 48S
rhembers served in the World War.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
POETIC Bid TO
VISIT ATLANTA
Representative Upshaw Ex-
tends Welcome to
Congress.

Representative w. d. Upshaw asked
t&e weeks leave Of absence yesterday
to attend the confedersts vetersns'
reunion At Atlanta Tia reunion vii
b held October to II In q speech
making the request for leave. Mr.. Up
shaw invited Congress to attend the
reunion He said:
"Bldden by that impulse Of hospi-
tality which b proveroial among the
pssple of my State and section. I have
come to ask each and every one Of
my colleagues in Congress to pay US
q neighboriy visit. October 7-lo. the
great Confederate reunion will meet In
Atlanta. Ga
I'VE want you to come because we
want you to come. We want you to
come for our sakes In order that we
may have the blessing and inspira-
ton that would come from your splen-
did presence; and then. very frankly,
We want you to come for your own
sakes. for We want you To know
what IL means to look at the heroic
forms and tottertng steps of our
hero fathers who never trembled when
carrying burdens and facing hard
ships for the States that they hon
ored and the people that they loved;
we want you to look into the faces
(before they 50 soon pass away,
faces that are ''grixzled. grand and
gray"-and dearer even than when
they dashed, like the charge Of the
Light Brigade, into the battles blaz-
IN IAn UA Ar.v lar
ing with what q shower Of devo-
ton the South will throw its cling
ing arms Of love about the last sur
vivor of the cause for which Robert
z. Lee fought and Stonewall Jackson
fell-the last Confederate soldier
whose wrinkled brow. famed by the
breezes Of Beulsh land. waits for
the summons to cross over the river
and rest under the shade OF the
trees But before they all hear the
call to the Eternal Camping Ground
We want you to see eye to eye ani
face to face these brave old patriots
but yesterday the knightly soldiers
of the Stars and Rars-game losers
In a tournament nobler far than ever
shattered lance at Cameiot or Stir
ling. and now. thank God. soldiers
in spirit and defenders In fact Of all
the ripping beauty and glory OF the
Stars and Stripes
Come to Atlanta. my colleagues,
and see there the statue OF Henry
W. Grady. the great seer. statesman
and pacihcator. who died literally
loving q nation into peace. Come
TO Atlanta and see revolving about
that statue, the activities OF q great
city amid whose bricks and mortar,
as Grady declared in his New Eng
land dinner speech that so nightly
touched and stirred the nations
heart. There is not buried one single
bitter prejudice-not one ignoble
memory
Come to Atlanta the progressive
home OF Emory University. Ogle-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
ALEXANDRIA
the HERALD sunEAu.
4. Y Doniphsa.
II King Street

Alexandria, Va. Oct. The called
meeting Of r. h Lee Post. No I.
AmericanLegion. will be held at 8
O'Clock Saturday night in the audi-
torium Of the Elks' Home instead Of
Iths Chamber Of Commerce. This meet
ting Is called for the purpose of elect
ing delegates and alternates to the
State convention which will be held In
Roanoke October 6 and Z.
| The local post now has Q member
ship Of approximately loe It will be
entitled to three votes at the conyen-
tion. Ohicers Of the association ex-
press the wish that the full member
ship will be present at this meeting.
George Aud. 81 years old. a we'll
known resident OF Fairfax County.
died late this afternoon at his resi-
dence In Fairfax County. four-and-a-
half miles south Of Alexandria He
was q farmer. Several children sur
vive him
The funeral 81 Capt. George Young,
who died Monday. was conducted this
afternoon from the residence. III
South Washington street. by Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter. rector Of Grace p. E.
Church. and burial was in the Metho-
dist Cemetery. Members of Andrew
Jackson Lodge Of Masons attended
Bearers were r. r. Marbury, Edwin
Mills. George II. Robinson. Albert
Aiteheson, s. II. Lunt and William
Chauncey.
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Sweeney. who died Monday. were con-
Quoted this morning at $50 O'Clock at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. L.
Y. Kelly. assistant pastor. ofiiciating
Burial was In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Lambert Lyles. Is years old. son Of
Emanuel Lyles. died this morning at
his residence. sf5 Commerce street
Death was due to blood poisoning
About q week ago he was operated
on for enlarged tonsils.
Ms. Moilie II. Maupin's funeral was
conducted this afternoon from the
residence. 1872 King street Services
were conducted by Rev. o. p Lloyd,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Howdersher,
Llncolnia, Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Maude
Amanda, to Mr.. Milton Fristoe Ker-
rick. this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
1000 MEN RESUME
WORK, GARY REPORTS

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 2-The backbone
OF the steel strike in this district
company oficials believe. was broken
today when more than 1000 men re-
turned for duty in the Gary mills.
bringing the total Of non-union men
to nearly 5000.
Union oficials admitted that many
unskilled workers had gone back TO
the mills. but denied that 1000 men
had deserted the strikers.
South Chicago u the only mill town
in this district where the ranks Of
the strikers have not been broken.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
VIII Net sway Votes.

Want 20 sell your cart rry |.
Herald classified nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
HOUSE BILL OPPOSES
SENDING MEN ABROAD

The House viii 60 on record as
opposed to further operations by
American armed forces in the Fiume
district Or other parts OF Europe
and Asia, except by the express
sanction of Congress. II a resolution
introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Tinkham. Republican. Of Massa-
chusetts, is adopted.
The resolution declares that such
activities will commit this govern
ment to policies over which II can
exercise no control and proposes the
immediate withdrawal OF American
troops from participation in inter
national arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
FALLS AMENDMENTS
DEFEATED In SENATE;
TREATY FOES STRONG
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cause they intend to support a res
ervation covering the same principle
as the amendment.
There were three rollcalls on the
Fall amendments. The first amend
ment. upon which the first rollcan
was had. provided for exclusion Of
the American representatives on the
commission to fix the BeigIan-German
boundary.
Four Roll Calls.
Thirty-three OF the amendments
were defeated by a viva voce vote
en- bloc at the suggestion OF Senator
Hitchcock and with the consent OF
Senator Fall.
The second rollcall was on the
amendment to exclude the United
States from participation in the COM
mission on the Saar Basin: the
amendment was rejected by the vote
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Demands Reply.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Dehdnu1 hCpiys
Judge Gary protested that he had
not been allowed to complete his pre-
vious answer. but Senator Walsh
broke in: II want TO know. yes or
no. whether you will see any repre-
sentatives of organized labor. Please
answer that yes or no."
II can't" Judge Gary replied, with
flushed face. with all due respect, I
cannot answer yes or no."
That's the ISSUE" Senator Walsh
declared.
Insisting that he be allowed to con-
tinue his statement, Judge Gary
said:
'If the minority could succeed IN
securing control, that would bring
about a closed shop. Therefore, at
this particular time. under the par
ticular conditions. the circumstances
are different than ever existed before
IN this country. 1 doubt II you real
lied the danger OF the minority Sc
curing control
Il appreciate that Senator Walsh
retoined. but I also appreciate the
danger Of employers refusing to see
tleir workmen."
outslders Barred.
haven't" Judge Gary protested
vigorously. II have refused only to
meet outsiders, who are trying to or
ganfze the steel industry"
You decline to see these men,
Senator Walsh replied, because you
say you believe 1t would be a step to-
ward the closed shop"
You leave out other things" said
Judge Gary. They did not represent
our men. They were outsiders. They
represent only q very small minority.
The large majority Of our men do not
want to Join unions. They are salts
fed"
Senator Walsh said he held hizh
opinion Of the corporations action in
labor Affairs, but said his interest
primarily Is in securing an end to
this terrible strike"
Il think 1t would have been, the
worst thing that could have happened
to this country" Judge Gary declared,
IF I had seen these men"
Could you not have seen them and
then reported on their demands and
said you refused to go farther?" asked
Mr.. walsh.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT KEPT Mo-
IN BED, GRAYS0N
ALWAYS NEAR HIM
oosrscsp rsox rAer oxx

oosrscsD ynox rAsr oxn
Of the Presidents executive STAG,
gave the impression Of anxiety.
There was q report around the
white House Of q possibility Of the.
necessity Of an operation. Inquiry
to develop what truth there va, IN
this report brought the Inferustion
that the President had some saee-
ten of the frontal sinuA
News ALARMS senate.
The Presidents nervous conditien,
10 Understood to have brought on
nervous indigestion.
When the news reached the Capi-,
tol that specialists had been called
In to consult about the President'si
condition II created q furry OF in
terest and on the part OF many SEN,
ators a deep concern.
The Senate at the time was voting
upon the Fail Amendments but as
quickly as votes were taken on each
amendment Senators adjourned 10
the cloak room and there discussed
the possibilities of the President'sI
condition.
VIII Vet sway Note&
The effect of the Presidents Ill
ness On the treaty. IL it has any ef-
rect probably will depend upon the
developments OF his malsdy. Natural
Iy' OF course. there 10 very great
sympathy for the President on ac-
count OF the outrageous fight he has
put up for his convictions. but there
does not appear to be any reason az
present for believing that this gen
eral sympathy will sway any votes
II was recalled that the President
on his trip in one OF his speeches had
said that he would be willing TO die
IL he could get the treaty through
without material amendment
Want 20 sell your cart rry
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

tisit Philadefphia Next sunday
s2.75 Round Trip. S2.75
r R.. leaves Union Station 1880
y m. Tickets on sale Saturday.-Adv.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-27
PENKTA PASKOLA SU
PERVIRSIU.

Washington, u. e., geg.
&c. Pinigyno departamen-
tas pranesa, kad penkta
Pergales Laisves paskola
tur6jo geras pasekmes; is
pirkta bondsu daugiau ne
gu reikalauta arti uz $780,
100000. Paskolos nustaty-
ia suma $4,000, 100000, gi
ispirkta bondsp uz SIS. ?49,-
908,3OO.
Dallas ir Atlanta distrik-
tai neispirko jiems paskir-
tos sumos; pirmas atsitiki-
mas, kad nors vienas dis
triktas butu neispirkes jam
paskirtos sumos. Viso pir-
kiku bondsu sioj paskoloj
buvo $12,000,00O.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-27
LlETUVA IR K,ITOS
NAUJOS RESPUBLEKOS,

New York, geg. 26. Va
kar masiniame suSirinkime
priimta ir pasiQsta pref
dentui Wilsonui rezoliucija,
kurioj reikalaujama pripa-
zinti Lietuva, Ukraiina, Es-
tonija ir Latvija neprigul-
mingomis. Rezoliucija is
nese NINETY nauju Sally pi-
lieciai apsigyvene Ameriko
je.
Susirinkime pirmininka
Mark Eisner, buvusis taksQ
kolektorius, kuris perskaite
telegrama nuo Massachu-
setts senatoriaus Lodze, ku-
rioje senatorius remia Lie
tuvos reikalavima sau Ne
prigulmybes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-27
PANEVEzIO, MIETAU-
JOS, VOLMAR FRONTAS

Londonas, geg. 26. Prize
bolsevikq nepasisekimq
siauriuose, jiems pradeda
nepasisekti ir yakaruose,
butent Volmar, Rygos, Min
taujos If Paneyezio fronte,
kur bolsevikai visur priver-
sti esa trauktis.
Ypac ties Ryga bolsevi-
kai turejo zymiq nuostoliu
ir priversti buvo apleisti sa-
vo pozicijas 10 verstp j ry-
tus nuo Rygos. Reiskia pir-
mesni pranesimai, kad lat
vial uzeme Ryga pasitvirti-
na.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-27
PRIPAZINS KOLCAKO IR
DENIKINO VALDzIA.

Paryzius, geg. 26. Reuter-
agentura pranesa, kad tary-
ba keturiu didziuju nuspren
d5 pripazinti admirolo Kol-
,ako ir generolo Denikino
priesbolsevikiska vafdzia.
Ju valdzia bus pripazinta,
kaip pranesama, tik SUI tam
tikromis islygomis.
Talkininkai, kaip plianuo
jana, rems Kolcako-Deniki-
no valdzia maistu, amuni-
CHA ir pinigais, bet neduos
kareiviQ. 81 valdzia, lygi-
mai ir kitos valdzios, kuriu
yra nemazai buyusioj Rusi-
joje, sulyg talkininku plia-
no, ekzistuos tik Xxi steigia-
mann Rusijos susirinkimui,
kuris lures nustatyti forma
valdzios ir tik ia talkihinkai
pripazins.
Taipgi yra tariamasi,
kad nesimaisyti j susiorga-
nizavusias naujas ne rusis-
kas valstybes rybose buvu-
|sios Rusijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-27
VOKIECIAI REIKALAUJA
NUSIGINKLAVIMO

Berlinas, geguzio .26 d.
Gauta ziniu is patiketinu Sal
tiniu, kad Vokietijos dele
gacija savo notoje talkinin-
kams pilnai sutinka nusi-
ginkluoti. Vokieciai sutinka
begyje dvieju menesiu po
pasirasymo po taikos sutar-
timi sumazinti kariumene
Xxi 35O,0OO vyru; gi po me-
tu sumazinti kariumene Xxi
100000 vyru.
Tokis laipsniskas mazini-
mas kariumenes Vokietijai
reikalingas palaikymui tvar
kos Vokietijoje. Del pavyz
dzio Vokietijos delegacija
nurodo nuotikius su Bava-
rios sotine Munichu, kUr il
Ga laika laikesi spartakai ir
nelengvai valdziai sekesi
juos suvaldyti.
Greta to vokieciai reika-
lauja, kad panasiai nusi-
ginkluotu If talkininku sails.
Tas, girdi, butu prirody-
mu, kad Vokietija gall pa
niekinti visas militarskas ir
tendencijas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-27
AUSTRAI REIKALAUJA
GREITOS TAIKOS.

Basel, geguzio 26 d. Aus
trijos kancleris DR.. Renner
ir galva Austrijos taikos de-
legacijos, kreipesi prie Tai
kos Konferencijos pirminin-
ko Clemenceau, prasyda-
mas paskubinti taika SUI Aus
trija.
Sulyg Viennos pranesimo,
tokis reikalavimas remiamas
baime, kad Austrijoje gall
kilt sui17utes, jei ilgai nebus
suteikta uztikrinimas taikos.