davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
COTTON REDUCTION
DAY is SET APART
Governor Cooper Proelaims Mon
day, January 3 as Date Gut
In Acreage Expected

Columbia, Dec. 16.-Governor
Cooper today set aside Monday jan
uary 5, as Cotton Acreage Reduc-
ton Day" in South Carolina. In do
ing so he issued a statement, in
which he declared that it is "incum-
bent upon the cotton states to take
intelligent cognizance of the situa-
ton with reference to raw cotton
and see to it that the market does
not remain glutted throughout an
other season."
In calling upon South Carolinians
to devote their best thought on JAN
uary 8 to meeting the situation
which at present they find them
selves, in the Governor was comply
ing with a request made by the
South Carolina Division Of the Am
erican Cotton Association. Similar
action has been taken by the Cover
nors Of other cotton growing states
Of the nation.
The proclamation issued by the
Governor follows:
The South Carolina Division of
the American Cotton Association
has requested that I deagnate the
first Monday in January as "Cotton
Acreage Reduction Day" in South
Caroline. I gladly comply with this
request. For the time being the
markets of the world are not ab-
sorbing raw cotton, and one cannot
tell how long it will be before the
staple will again bring a profitable
price to the grower. It Is certain
that a large supply Of cotton will be
carried over from the present; crop;
if in 1921 there is added to this
carry-over another large yield the
price will be distressingly low. 1t is
therefore, as matter Of economic
self-preservation, incumbent upon
the cotton states to take intelligent
cognizance of the situation in refer
ence to raw cotton and see to it
that the market does not remain
glutted throughout another season.
. More Food Crops Urged
"Our escape from the unhappy
predicament in which we now find
ourselves lies in the production of
greater quantities Of food and feed
crops. Mere reduction of cotton
acreage by itself is. not a thorough
solution; it is but half of the process
necessary to liberate 'us from the
one-crop bondage.
"In the light of the situation as
suggested above I proclaim the first
Monday in January, 1921, as "Cot-
ton Acreage Reduction Day Tor
this State, and I urge that upon that
day all South Carolinians devote
their best thought to the situation,
and resolve to meet it, and to pre-
vent replication of it by united in
telligent action. Therefore, I have
hereunto set my hand and seal this
fifteenth day of December, in the
year of our Lord one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty.
(Signed) r. A. Cooper,
Governor"
Officials of the South Carolina Di-
vision of the American Cotton Asso-
citation are planning to launch the
most determined cotton acreage re-
duction campaign ever conducted in
the State. They are setting out to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
NORFOLK PAPER SUSPENDS
AFTER SIX WEEKS EXISTENCE

Norfolk, Dec. 81. P Holland,
president of the Norfolk Tribune cor
poration has filed petition of bank
poration has filed a petition of bank
ruptcy in the United States district
court. Liabilities of the publishing
company are listed $130,50O.sS, with
assets of $76,352.50. Real estate
forms the bulk of the assets.
The Tribune ceased publication as
an afternoon and Sunday paper after
an existence of six weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22

It is estimated that one-third of
all persons in gainful employ in the
United States are women.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
UNDER
PRIVATE OWNERS
AFTER TWO YEARS
Estimated Cost to Government
During Last Six Months
100000. 900. Ns,U Rates GiUe
Roads Six Per Cent Profit.

For the first time in more than two
years the railroads of the United
States are today operating entirely
upon their own resources. Under the
war provision which the government
enacted when the railroads were taken
over the government provided q clause
stipulating that for the first six
months following the return of the
railroads to their private owners the
government would stand good for any
loss the railroads sustained during
that period. 1t is estimated by the
federal bureau of railroad economies
that during that period the railroad
cost the government $10O,000,000 a
month, a total of $600,O0O,OO0.
1t was upon the basis of this loss
by the government that the railroads
were granted their increase, which the
railroads claim will provide for them a
profit of only 6 per cent.
The first normal service is now
being given over the Morgan Sunset
route, from New York to Galveston
by boat and from Galveston here by
rail. The old Is day freight service
is now being given in both direc-
tions.
1t is the claim of district freight
and passenger agent C. w. Runge
that the railroads of the Pacific coast
are in the best condition of any in the
nation. TO substantiate his claims
he quotes the raise in rates granted
the various roads. The roads Of the
first zone, he says, were granted an
increase of 40 per cent, the second
and third zones 35 per cent, and the
fourth, or Pacific coast division 25
per cent. The first zone comprises
the territory east Of the Missippi and
north of the Ohio, the second zone
comprises territory south and east,
the third the territory west of the
Mississippi. and east of Denver, Col
orado, and the fourth territory >com-
prises the Pacific coast.
With the lapse today of the period
of government guarantee, the South
ern Pacific railroad announced restor-
alton of al ltrains to their pre-war
service.
Three day pullman service between
San Francisco and New Orleans and
the daily New York-Los Angeles run
is again in operation.
In letter to the officers and en-
ployees of the line, William d.
Sprouts, president, has asked for the
cooperation of every man in the en-
ploy of the system. He emphasizes
the responsibility of the railroads in
speeding up the return of the coun-
try. He says, production rests with
the ability of the manufacturer to get
raw products. Consumption and pro-
duction can only be eaualized by the
undivided efforts Of every man in the
employ of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
MEX|CAL POLICE
RAID SAL OONS

The police of Mexicali yesterday
swooped down on several saloons that
have been closed for the past week
for selling liquor on the sly and at
one place half dozen customers and
two bar tenders were pinched and
fined heavily, according to uncon-
firmed reports which say that the
proprietor was fined $4,000 and that
each of the men found in the place
paid a stiff fine or remained in jail.
Ii is also said that another pfomi-
rent place was raided and the pro-
rretor either heavily fined or that
he would be. Another report says that
four men were found drinking in the
rear of a building and arrested and
thrown into jail.
Two Americans who wanted a bot
tie Of beer entered a place kept by
q japanese woman yesterday evening
and while there the police raided the
place with drawn revolvers and placed
the woman under arrest and one of
the men. The other grabbed bottle
of whiskey standing on the table and
made his escape, says the report. 1t
is understood that the Mexicali police
are determined to enforce the laws
and make the closing actual and that
all places selling on the side will be
raided.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
BROOKS AND M0UGHMER
BOTH ON B0LLOT- FOR
SUPERVISOR ELECTION
Beal Defeats Houghton by Heavy Vote. County Polls
Heavily for Wallace. Craig Leads Valley Race for Ap
peatc Court. Thrty-eight Precincts Complete Lighest
Vote in Many Years but Excitement Runs High.

With Franklin ]. Cole and M. w.
Conkling assured Of first and second
place in the county race for judge
ships, the race for third honors, has
developed into a decidedly close con-
test between Joseph S. Seymour and
Burritt S. Allen, with the former
leading by only 81 votes. Returns
from 35 precincts complete out of a
total of 4S, announced semi-official-
ly, Cole 1741; Conkling, 1903; Sey-
ming fifth with 325.
Indications are, from the number of
votes pollcd in the towns, the COM
plete total will not pass the 5000
mark. II this is the case Gale has a
majority of all cast, thus eliminating
a fourth candidate. And the race has
developed not between Seymour,
Conkling and Cole, but over the possi-
bility of Allen nosing out Seymour
for third place.
Although the remaining precincts
yet to be heard from are small ones
and which ordinarily would not effect
the final outcome, the race has mar
rowed down to the point where argu-
ments are running high and money
is still to be had on the final returns.
f. w. Beal defeated Houghton by a
majority of Ais, according to the lat
est figures. Beal received 939 votes
on the republican ticket and 287 on
the democratic, thus giving him a
total of 1926, while the best Houghton
could pol was SO8, of this number 574
were republican votes and the remain
der democratic. This return shows
Beal receiving the nomination on both
the republican and democratic tickets.
Judge Phil D. Swing, candidate for
congress on the republican party re-
ceived total of 1904 votes from the
35 precincts heard from. Mis- oppon-
ent, Dickinson, of San Bernardino,
running on the democratic ticket is
credited with $50 votes.
Fourteen democratic and three So
cialist voters wrote in Judge Swings
name on their respective ballots.
Local returns for the United States
senate gives Wallace 463; Shortridge
AL; Kent 435.
James ID. Phelan received 429 votes.
The race for Judge of the Appellate
court in Imperial county lies between
Judges Craig and Works. The re-
suits are: Craig, LILO; Works, 929;
Weller, 1888 with Thomas bringing
up the rear with CAT.
Walter Eden, of Santa Ana won
both the republican and democratic
nomination in the valley by polling a
total of GOT against 315 for his op:
ponent, WooGsough, of Orange.
Brooks mad Moughmer will un-
doubtedly by on the November ballot
for supervisor second district. The
results; Brook 454; Moughmer 260;
Clark 210; House 65.
Word from Calexico gives Ander-
son to victory over his nearest
opponent in that district.
The rumor that Judge Cole has re-
ceived sufficient votes to elect hin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
VALLEY GAIN
IN ACREA
SHOWGROWTH
IN FAR MING
Pima Cotton Grows, Lettuce
Acreage Drops, Lemons
and Citrus Acreage In.
creases. More Orchards
in Valley.

Revised figures or the acreage un-
der cultivation in the Imperial Valley
for the year 1920, show a decided gain
in all lines of production. The total
acreage under cultivation for this
year is north of the international line
is 413,9S4 acres. Including $4,000
acres in Mexico planted in cotton
only, the grand total is 54S,984.
A drop i'll the leosace acreage from
$4,000 acres to $4,000, is due to the
poor price received for that commod-
ity in the eastern market last year. 1t
is estimated that the lettuce growers
in the Imperial Valley lost nearly
$4,000 on the lettuce crop. Under
graded quality and an overflow of the
Florida crop, is said to have played
largely against the local farmers.
Much speculation over the final out
come of the pima cotton market is
being made, was the report received.
When prices were at their apex and
pima cotton in demand at $1.25 a
pound, many of the large rubber COM
panies entered the valley, granting
S25 per acre to the farmers of the
valley and furnishing the seed free.
The Goodyear Rubber Company, of
Los Angeles, was one of the first in
the field. They were soon followed by
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
CANAL HGH! :
IS REOPENED

Water was turned in today into No.
8 canal to the extent of $50 second
feet and during the next few days
will carry its ordinary amount of wat
er for irrigating purposes. The storm
of week ago, when Coyote Wells
was flooded, released such a volume of
water that it was necessary to shut
the water off at Calexico. The flood
waters did some damage however, as
it was. The repair work has pro-
ceeded to the extent that water was
turned in the canal today for the first
time since the recent storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
TRAIN Of MOTOR
TRUCKS ON WAY
THROUGH VALLEY

By the middle of this month the I'M
perial Valley will be invaded by the
government army train of motor
trucks making the cross country trip
from Washington to San Diego, ac-
cording to advices received here by
George Bowles, chairman of the good
roads committee of the chamber of
commerce.
The train, which consists of 54 diff
ferent types of motor vehicles and is
being handled by 20 officers and 100
men, iyi now in western Texas. On
August327 the train was in Sweet
water, Texas.
From Texas the path leads through
Arizona, into the Imperial Valley and
thence to San Diego. The sand road
over which the train will travel will
furnish an excellent basis of COM
parison of different truck models.
and will, perhaps, in addition to fur
ther showing the possibilities of motor
truck hauling give some excellent
reason for better roadway over this
route.
In Ell Centro the train will be given
a royal welcome, the entire town will
greet the officers and men, and a
short program and general welcome,
under the auspices of the chamber of
commerce good roads committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
PLAN FALL Y CAMP
FOR HIGH STUDENTS

w. E. Stevenson, county Y. M. c. A.
secretary, reports that arrangements
have been completed for the fall camp
in the Laguna mountains for the older
high school fellows who will want to
take short rest for week or ten
days before the opening of school
September 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
COLE AND CONKLING SURE
SEYMOUR AND ALLEN BATTLE FOR PLACE ON BALLOT
NEW PLANT READY
TO BEGIN GINNING

The La Nacional gins, owned by
the chairman people of this
city will start ginning cotton in Mex
icali tomorrow for the first time.
These gins have but recently been
established and are new and modern
from top to bottom and have every
device for making their product the
very best. AS a matter of fact, being
the newest gins, they are the latest
and best quipped in every way. The
gin is five stand and it is expected
it will get full share Of the worl:
on the Mexican side of the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

at the primaries has been denied by
the district attorneys office.
One ballot wah cast in Imperial
county for the progressive party, yes
terday. The birt hand death of the
famous party of the 1912 presidential
election seems to have rested with
this state.
Returns for member of the demo-
cratic central committee are: Brooks
129; Adams 1923; Campbell 118;
Glassford III; Gleason 112; Hobby
105.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
SH0RTR|DGE
SEEMS SURE
Of ELECTION
TO
Kent Holds Second Place,
Wallace Third, Los Ange-
les Vote Not Complete.
Wallace May Take Squirt.
(BY Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. With
Los Angeles county tagging far behind
returns at moon today showed that
Samuel G. Shortridge won the sena-
torial nomination beyond reasonable
doubt, when 1854 precincts gave Kent
53, 163; Shortridge, S9,645; Wallace,
40532.
Shortridge in face Of returns early
of nearly half the state precincts is
hading of his nearest rival, William
Kent, by 10000. Kent supporters re-
fused to concede defeat and claimed he
would develop strength in the 1000
unreported precincts in Los Angeles.
San Francisco complete with the ex-
ception of dozen precints gave Short
ridge $4,000 lead over Kent and 27,O00
over Wallace. Sloan appears to have
defeated York for judge of the Su-
preme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
u. S. AGENT ESCAPES MEX ARMY
RN CO

JUAREZ, Sept. DIR. Paul Alien
dorff, who claims to be asecret agent
of the United States, stationed in Mex
leo during the world war and recently
arrested in Mexico City asia pernicious
foreigner and later ordered deported,
has escaped from the End Mexican
army officers who were guarding him,
it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
MAC SWEENEY LIVES

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Terrence Mae
Sweeney, hunger striking Lord Mayor
of Cork, spent restful night and is
apparently in an improved condition
today.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. Poland is
planning to formally reply to the note
from the United States warning her
against going beyond the chronological
boundaries Of her nation, according to
word received by the department OF
state. The reply follows the informal
answer received last week which was
characterized as "not disappointing"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

A new automobile accessory auto
matically compensates for work brake
Innings by~~shortening the throw of
the brake rods.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
COTTON
CROP SAID 80
PERCENT NORMAL
(Ey Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The de-
partment of agriculture today fore
cast the cotton crop as 12,7S3,OOO
bales, going upon the condition of the
crop on August 25. This is 67.5 per
cent of the national normal crop, SO
percent of the normal California crop
and sc percent of the Arizona normal
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

Motion pictures have been made up
to a speed of $4,000 a second with a
camera lens invented by French
scientist.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

For railroad conductors a punch has
been invented that registers the mum
ber Of tickets perforated
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

A sleeping car has been patented
with sufficient room at the end of
each berth for an occupant to stand
erect to dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Returns
from Southern California indicate
Shortridge abreast of Wallace and
Kent. Craig and Thomas lead second
court; Woolwine ahead for
district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

Concrete sea going vessels built in
Norway and Sweden have been so sue
cessful that Denmark is beginning to
ouild them
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
POLES At ACK
L|THUAN|ANS IN
K0vN0 REG| ION
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. Polish forces
attacked Lithuanian troops 80 miles
northwest of Grondo, according to
telegram from Kovno.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
Weather

Southern Califor-
nia.-Tonight and
Thursday partly
cloudy and foggy
near the coast.
Gentle westerly
winds night and
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01
T0DAY'S COTTON REPORT


Washington Sept cotton for August 25
dcatedt o
Courtesy Daley Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-01

Continued on Page ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17
sAKoAA DAUG zMoN1Q
UzMUsTA IR SUzEISTA.
Apgriautas ir S. V. pinigyno
bustas.

New York, Rugs. 16. - Va
kar pusiaudieniu iStiko baisi
ekspliozija Wall gatveje, sa-
limais Morgano ofisu ir kitq
kapitalistQ biurQ. Ekspliozija
buvo taip smarki,' jog supurte
visa Manhattana.
Neoficijaliai tuojaus buvo
pranesta, jog 80 zmonip zuvo
ekspliozijoje. Gatv6je matyta
gulinGiQ IA zmoniQ lavonQ.
Tuojaus po loo policija
nuskaite, jog suzeistq busia
apie 200 zmoniQ.
Junius Spencer Morgan, Ii
nomo milijonieriaus Morgano
sunus ir firmos narys, pazeis-
tas suteSk6jusiais is langu sti-
klais. -'''-5:-. O.. 4
ISpradziq buvo manoma, jog
bomba ekspliodavusi Morga-
no firmos ofisuose. Paskui uz-
gintas tasai. manymas.
Skersai Morgano ofisq XII
tam Some gatves yra Suv. Val
stijp pinigynas, kur sukrauta
milijonai pinigQ. Pinigyno
bpsto prieSakis apgrfautas.
Visame finansiniame distrik-
te nuo sprogimo trenksmo ne
islikes nei vienas sveikas Ian
gas. Visi stiklai suteskeje.
Tuojaus po ekspliozijos bir-
zoje visoks veikimas suspen-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17
ITALAI VALSTIECIAI W.
GROBIA zEMES.
Laukiamas prizes tai Vatikano
protestas.

Paryzius, Rugs. II. - Pran,
euzQ uzrubeziniQ reikalQ Off
sas painformuotas, jog Itali-
jos valstieGiai pradejo uzgro-
bin6ti svetimas zemes. Tai pa
sekmes ten skleidziamos Dol,
Sevikines propagandos.
PraneSta, jog netolies Alba
no valstieGiai uzgrobe didelius
plotus zemes, prigulincios vie
nam zymiam BaznyGios ma
riui.
Sakoma,. matyt, Vatikanas
pakels protesta prizes ITALY Wy
riausybe il pareikalaus, idant
butu apsaugojamos nuosavy-
b6s.
Be tq zemiQ valstieciQ uz-
grobiamos ir kitos If apsirei-
Ska tikrasis bolsevikinis vel
kimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17
Matyt, Niekas ISeis Is Konfe-
rencijos Rygoje
Tarpe Lenku Pakile Sroviniai
Nesutikimai
SUVELINAMA LIETUVIU-
LENKg KoNFERENCIJA.

PARYzIUS. Rugs. II. -
Kaip vakar Xalvarijoj turejo
prasideti Lietuviu su Lenkais
konferencija taikos klausime
tarp abieju salip.
Bet Lenkai trukdo konfe-
rencija. Lenkai megina briau-
ties Lietuvos gilumon per Il
noma Curzono linija.
Lietuvos vyriausybe prane-
Sc VarSavai susilaikyti su sa-
vo militariniais veikimais ir
pradeti tarybas su Lietuviais.
IS Varsavos pranesta, jog
Lenku delegacija, isviso apie
$50 zmonip, jau iskeliavusi
Rygon konferencijon. IS Dan
zigo Rygon delegacija nuVyku
81 Anglijos karo laiVu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17
Ekspliozija New Yorke; Apgriauti
Morgano 0fisai

Quotas.
Wall gaty6n pasiusta daug
policijos atsargos, gi prize pi-
nigyno pastatyta kareiviQ sar
gyba.
Kuoveikiaus imta rupinties
suzeistaisiais ir rankioti zu-
vusiu zmoniu lavonus.
Skaitlingiausios zmosiu mi
MOS apgule Wall gatve. Bet.
policija nei vieno neleido at
sitikimo vieton.
Kol-kas Siandie nelengva
buvo patirti, kas galejo pakel-
ii ta baisia ekspliozija, kur
dienomis ir naktimis verda
gyvenimas.
Vieni pasakoja mate, kaip
du vyru vaziavusiu automo-
biliu ir sustojusiu ties Nor
gano firmos ofisais. Be abe
jones, jiedu pad6jusiu ten
bomba.
Xiii nuomoniauja, jog nuo
bombos nebutq ivykes toks
baisus trenksmas. Tad sako-
ma, jog ten turejusiu susimus-
ii du automobiliu, is katrq
vienam tur6je but daug dina
mito.
Taip kol-kas ir nesuzinota
priezasties.
Tarpe suzeistu daugiausia
yra merginq, dirbusiq tue me-
tu ivairiuose finansistq Off
suose.
Neilgai laukus prasidejo pla-
tQs tyrinejimai. Burial detek.:
tivu paimta tan darban.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17
LENKAI SUTRUsKINE
NAUJA BoLsEVIKU oFEN
SYVA.
Paeme daug nelaisViu ir
armotQ.

VarSava, Rugs. 10. (suvt-
Iinta). - Lenkams pilnai pa
vyko veikimas prizes nauja Dol
SevikQ ofensyvq iSilgai augS-
teSnioSiOS up6s BugO.
Tenai botSevikai buvo paki-
le ofensyvon If visos jQ alta
kos sutruSkintos.
Apie tai cia paskelbta Off
eijaIiai. II pareikSta. jog Len
kams teke 5000 RuSQ nelais-
viQ, 26 armotos, ) l6ktuvai, :
Sarvuotu traukiniu If 80 kul,
kasvaidziQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17
PADARYTI PLENAI "BOL-
SEVIKINTI" PASAULI.
Agentai is Maskvos bus pa
siusti i visas sails.

Tokyo, Rugs. IA (suvelinta),
- Sulig pusoficijal6s Gia gau-
tos depeSos, Maskvoje paga-
mint konkretiniai plenai
"bolSevikinti" pasauli.
Pareiskiama, jog trumpoj a
teityj is Maskvos tue tikslu
busia pasiQsti agentai Ameri-
kon, Japonijon, Kinijon ir A
zijon.
Tuosna plenuosna ineina
propaganda -ofensyvos prizes
Vokietijq. BolsevikQ propa-
gandistai Siandie jau veikia
Anglijoje if Prancuzijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17
NAUJAUS|OS z|N|OS.
PRAMATOMA GREITA
TAXA LIETUVOS SU
LENKIJA.

LoNDoNAs, RUGS. II. -
Is gautu depesu cia uzrube-
ziniu reikalu ofise supranta-
ma, jog veikiai bus pabaigti
Rusu-Lenku- -Lietuviu nesut1-
kimai. Tautu Sajunga aptars
kuoveihaus pakilusius gincus
Lietuviu SUI Lenkais. Speja-
ma. jogei abidvi pusi sutiks
priimti tarpininkyste. Bet to-
ksai susitaikymas turesias but
laikinas, kadangi tame klausi,
me turi reikalu ir Rusija IL
pastaroji turi but patenkinta.
Matyt, Tautu Sajunga pas
kris demarkacijos linija tar
pc Lietuvos ir Lenkijos. Gi
pima taika abieju saliu bus
padaryta veliaus.
Militariniai veiki1nai tarp
abieju saliu pertraukti Rugse-
10 Is. Siandie talikninkai ka-
rstai darbuojasi tom salim su-
graInti drauginguma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-17

vo laukiama kokiu-nors dar
aplinkybiq.
Tad siandie tasai netiketas
rezignavimas visus nustebino.
Matyt, i Versailleso rumus
veikiai bus susauktas parla-
mentas ir tenai bus isrinktas
naujas prezidentas. Mes be pre-
zidento nera oficijales Prancu-
zijos. Nera Salyj istatymq, SUI.
lig kuriq kas-nors galetq lal-
kinai uzimti prezidento vieta
ir vesti oficijalius reikalus.