davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Pirrie, Missing
Since Friday, Found
Wrecked In Breakers
Firebugs Caught
In Act Escape
London Police

London, Nov. 2s.--Half dozen
men who were preparing to set fire
to a large lumber yard In the dis
trict Of Finsbury, an important sec
ton OF the city OF London. less than
mile from the London bridge,
were surprised by policeman Sat
urday night. This attempt was al
most coincident with the breaking
out of incendiary fires. in Liverpool.
The policeman challenged lott
erer, who Immediately attacked the
officer and shouted for help. Five
men with revolvers compelled the
policeman to liberate the man. All
the men escaped. Seaching behind
wagons the policeman found cotton
waste soaked with gasoline had
been pushed through a gateway Of
a lumber yard and he also discover
ed two revolvers and 100 cartridges.
One of the supposed incendiaries
was later arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Wilson Plans
To Write; Will
Live In Capital

Washington, Nov. 2s.--Althougn
it has been generally understood
that President Wilson after he
leaves the White House March 4
will devote his. time to writing, this
fact became known today with a
degree of finality. 1t also became
known that Mr.. Wilson will make
his home in washington, but thus
far he has not obtained resi-
|dence.
Joseph p. Tumulty, the presi-
dents secretary, also plans to re-
main in Washington after March 4,
and he intends to write some books
about the president. Mr.. Tumulty
has been offered a place on the GUS
toms court of appeals. but he has
reached no decision as to accepting
the appointment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
10
Investigate
Cable Status
Question Of Landing
Submarine Wires in
United States to BE
Probed, Report


Washington, Nov. 29.-The whole
question of cable landings in the
United States, incMding the present
controversy between. the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
state department, is to be inyesti-
gated by "a senate committee, It was
announced today by Senator Kel-
logg. republican, Minnesota. Fisg
x Senator Kellogg said the inquiry
would be held in connection with
his pending bill proposing to EN-
power the state department to regu-
late cable connections in this coun-
try. He added that he already had
requested Newcomb Carlton, presi-
dent of the Western Union and 9TH
er cable companies to have repre-
sentatives at the hearing. State de-
partment officers, also will be in
vited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Pgon Industries
ASKED To Curb
Oil CONSUMPTION

appeal to Oregon industries
a0s!ltute coal for fuel oil in
,hat olifornia's oil OUTPUT
ye conserved for the use of
industries of the southern
y contained in a letter re-
py the public service com
mere this morning from
~ angeles chamber of COM
oregon and Washington.
\. ,s',er points out. use fully
a, a'e percent of California's
A A y tuel oil. Unless this de-
4, .aa be checked through the
O'ner fuels by the industries
NJ TWO states. the industries
'Ornia must suffer in con-
49, .ne letter declares. the
~ state not being in a DO
y obtain cheap coal as are
"s'es of the Pacific north
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Mail Carrier Was
Chained to Mail Box

East Weymouth. Mass., Nov.
29.-"Say, mister, there's mail
man chained TO one 3f yoYc mail
boxes down the street." was the
interesting bit of information
brought to the superintendent Of
the East Weymouth post0ffice
by a small boy.
what do you .nean.' de-
manded Superintendent Eert
Rice, "one of my carriers chaii.A
ed to a box?"
"Well, they is one. that's ALL"
insisted the boy, AN If yer don't
believe it come down ao' see."
As the two went through the
door they met the letter carrier.
but without his customary gray
coat.
st was raining hard ex-
planned the unlucEy carrier,
"and l suppose that Aida t0nc-
tice my keys were inside the box
when / slammed the door and
snapped the paddock. | Just
naturally chained myse,f- to The
box"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Baltimore Has
1O8,39O Negroes

Washington, Nov. 60 The ne
gro population of Baltimore. Md.
is 10S,390, the census bureau an
nounced today. The total white
population is 625.074.
The increase of the negro popu-
Iation since 1910 was 23,641 or
27.9 percent, while the increase Of
whites was Isl, 1,6S7 or 80 percent.
The negro population of Gin
c.nnati was announced by the bu-
reau as 29.s3e. an increase Of g.
s97 or 50.9 percent. in the last de-
cade. The total white popula-
ton was 81, $40, an increase OF
27,62l or S percent.
The negro population of Louis
Vile. KY, decreased 404, or one
tenth of one percent during the
decade. the negroes in the city
this year totaled 40,116. The
white population was 1s4.737. ar
increase of 11.347. or 6.2 percent
Chinese. Japanese. Indians and
others in Baltimore numbered
3s2, in Cincinnati and Louisville
So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Machine Shows
Inner Workings
OF Human, Body

Berkeley, CAL, Nov. 29.--The in
ner workings of the human body
are revealed by a new instrument.
termed the microscopic unit" the
invention of Frank Rieber, electri-
cal engineer and son of Professor
c. H. Rieber. of the University of
California. The instrument. de-
veiopment of the Roentgen ray
principle. is declared to be an inn
portant scientific invention and
trials here have proven 1t success
full, Reiber leaves this month for
New York to explain his findings
and give a demonstration of-the in
sfrument before an eastern scien-
tific society.
vision" is the accomplish
ment of the instrument. The pa
tiens is strapped to a table with an
observation screen at the back
When the instrument is operated
it gives out a pale light which
throws an image of the human
frame on the screen. Variations oil
the power enable the observer to
watch the actions of the various
organs. The heart actions can be
studied easily: the inner workings
OF everything but the human soul
axe laid bare
Al his demonstration in the east
Rieber viii explain his system foi
applying the unit - an amplifiea-
tion Of the BertiIiion Identification
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
India Glutted
With American
Autos Is Report

London, Nov. 29.-India is glut-
ted with American motor cars, ac-
cording to report which has been
received here from Bombay.
The report states that 800 Amer
ican cars are at present lying at
the Bombay docks unclaimed.
Most of the motor car firms are
said to be reducing their prices
and that this is particularly SO OF
the firms handling American cars.
The Importation of English cars
is said to have practically, ceased,
the manufacturers declining to
meet the reduced prices Of the
American cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Reform School Lad,
II, Makes Escape

Walter Cochran. II. escaped from
the Oregon state reform school sat
urday. according to the report made
70 police BY Superintendent Gilbert
The lad IS said 10 be five teet
seven inches in heieilt. and il DARK
compiexioned. He was dressed .
khaki clothes IL vas stated Police
have not yet located him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

DR.. Eugene G. Hickman was
elected two weeks ago by the board
of trustees OF the Kimball school OF
theology as president in succession
of DR.. II. ]. Talbot. who died early
this year. The announcement OF
the election was not made public
until today
Dr.. Hickman was former pastor
Of the wilbur Methodist church az
Portland. He is graduate OF the
Hamlihe college at Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Of the Garrett Biblical
institute at Evanston. ILL.,, where he
was student when DR.. Kirkpat-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Brooks
|Aarried;; French
Girl His Bride

p p NOV. 2s.- Postmaste,
q voks' : 'o of silverton. has re.
R,a.'t ,e'ter from his son. Rus
OoSs, who is in Holland.
|tsncs mn. .lim of his marriage to
sss sen girl. He says he likes
/ sry p, Wen, but is still Amer
\ sell nas is vice-consul in Eu-
Iri.ss' ',ins the summer he was
|ktou % meet Julius Aim, a
|hr aant. aaerchant. Mr.. Aim was
6, aufing the summer in dif.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
sks Doubtful
ABOUT Return
of Constantine

n ny Nov 20. = France and
- s','ain may permit the re- ..
BIZ ''ner King Constantine
~ s.one but fears are ex-
y ,,.. .aat the two nations wil,
|s- r :. hands OF the Creeks,
+ VI. ..eshcluding .s an arrange
3 c- - she Turks separately or
!, ~. esrsi Baron wrangsls
~ rsoTganizing on the Is
J. s-..-nos. for a spring cam
> q The Turks. SHOULD
- '.ess sseps be takea ty
|..s., esest Brit.in. the-e : :
r. -. they may aba- Der
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Service In War
Wins Italian
$4,000 Check

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 2s.-Be-
cause he served in the American
army during the gerat war, James
p. Hasapis. native of Greece, Is
s50.e00 richer today.
Hasapis. who Is a brass foundry
man at the Southern Pacific shops
here. sent picture OF himself. IN
uniform. to his mother and to his
god father in Greece. The latter re-
Piled bv placing the $4,000 In a
bank in Greece for Hasapis. In rec
ognition Of his god-son's services 10
hls adopted country.
Hasapis will continue to work in
the railroad shops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Auto Overtul.ns
Buggy; One Hurt

One Miss Mendershall sustained
badly bruised arm when buggy
In which she and A. L. Custombur-
den were riding, was struck and
overturned by an automobile Sat
urday night. according to police.
Both occupants of the buggy were
thrown to the pavement. it was
stated. The name of the driver of
the car was not learned.
Mr.. Customburden said he was
driving west on Market street and
the automobile was moving north
on Capitol when the accident oc-
CURED. One of the buggy wheels
was broken. he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Doughty Reveals
Hiding Place Of
Stolen Bonds

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2s.---John
Doughty, arrested recently In Ore
gon city, Or, in connection with
the mysterious disappearance OF
Ambrose J. Small. theatrical mag
nate, tdoay revealed to police the
hiding place Of 100000 in Cana
dian victory bonds, missing for
nearly a year, officers announced.
The bonds were turned over to the
authorities intact, according to the
announcement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Flax Men Discuss
Harvesting Plans
at Meeting Today

Plans for the harvesting of next
years flax crop were discussed at
meeting of nearly 100 growers
held at the Commercial club this
morning.
Five hundred acres will be de-
voted to flax by those VINO attended
the meeting, it was stated.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
w. p. Lord. George Ayre, E. J.
Hansett. Ed Schunke, A. A. Brad-
ley. Pete Thomason and J. r.
Hutchinson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
School Girls Must
Remove War Paint

North Adams. Mass. Nov. 90.
THAT girl students at Drury
high school must remove their
war paint" and wear dresses Of
proper length and design before
they will be allowed in class
rooms is the edict issued by
Principal H. H. Gadsby.
DR.. Gadsby made his an
nouncement at a meeting of all
the pupils Of the school after
stating that conditions had
reached a stage that he was corn
pelied to take drastic action to
put an end to the practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Famous X-Ray
Specialist Dead

Paris. Nov. 2e.-Dr. Charles In
froit. famous x-ray specialist. is
dead according to announcement.
One of DR.. Infroit's hands be-
came infected in 1898 as a result of
his constant. use of the x-ray and
an operation was performed Since
that time he has undergone twenty
four operations. twenty-one Of
which were performed in the last
ten years. The last was on August
1 when his rictst arm and left wrist
were amputated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Sim Feiners
To Blame For
Fires Is Claim

London, Nov. 20. - Edward
Shortt, the home secretary, de-
clared in the house of commons
this afternoon in reply to questions
regarding Saturday nights incen-
diary dock fires in Liverpool that
there seemed no doubt that the
fires were the result of an organ
ized conspiracy which members Of
the Sim Fein party were engaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

Portland, Or, NV "a mes
sage to the Associated Press from
the navy radio station at North
Head reported that at o'clock this
morning there was nothing further
concerning the missing barge w y.
Pirrie, which has been missing
since the severe storm of last week.
than sighting of lumber at the
beach at Cape Johnson, on the
washington coast, believed TO pc
from the barge. The sea was too
rough to launch a boat to investi-
gate, it was added.
Lumber Washed Ashore.
Seattle, WASH, Nov. 29,--Patrol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
ne.luce working noars.

Boston, Nov 29--Ilse Harvard
knitting mills - wskefi-id employ
ing 800 hands, 799 Of whom are
girls. announced that csrs'nerelng z
December / they Will operate on e
three day week schedule The
critters are rcrklnz tire days ?
week now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Fate q Captain, His Wife and Baby and Crew
of "a Unknown; Heavy Surf Prevents Ap-
proach of Rescuers to Wreck on Beach
Near Cape johnson, Washington

Astoria or, Nov. 29,-The steamer Santa Rita and the
coast guard cutter Snohomsh discovered wreckage OF
barge W. j. Pre the beach Cape Johnson accord
ing to wireless caught at North Head this morng Rne
sea however was too rough to send boats ashore
The barge W. j. Prre cut loose by the steamer
Santa Rita off the Washington coast in an 80 mile gale m
day afternoon The barge had on board Captain Area
Jensen his wife and baby and "a or "a persons ah
told The barge loaded with lumber at Tacoma for se
west coast of South America Most Of the barges crew
were Chileans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Police Cadets
Ambus,ed And
Shot Near Cork

Macroom, County Cork, Ireland,
Nov. 2s.--Tifteen auxiliary police
cadets were killed and one cadet
mortally wounded as the result Of
an ambush by between 10 and 100
men near Kilmichael southwest OF
here last evening. Another Of the
cadets is missing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
|,,lrliissiion
Mandates
|sApproved
he Council! Gives !.
Iedon to Fina!
|aft Of Proposal
J Morning

]. Nov. 2s.--The council OF
eus Of nations this morning m
stbe final draft of the pro
the permanent mandate
ssIon comprise five non-man-
PtstIye proposal to have the
sIson comprise five non-man-
md four mandatory powers.
decided that all the members
ssu BY the council. H.
permanent commission, it is
|, will probably meet once a
Geneva and review the ad-
ration Of the mandate hold
untries
Enemy Admission Up.
bng the important questions
will come before the assem-
1 week, is the question of adj
4 Austria and Bulgaria to the
Of nations. Despite the
imposition or Serbia, Rusnn :
d Greece, to the granting Of
ership to Bulgaria at this
IA large majority of the dele
BEEN in favor of taking that
There Is virtually no opposi-
I the case of Austria, the ap-
|on Of which probably will be
kbly acted upon in a few days.
tussion of the detachment OF
the member nations Will
|Into Lithuania as well as the
Iizatlon of a medical force to
kpatched to wilma were also to
hsidered by the council today.
|dition the council intended to
|bp the guarantees extended
and religious minorities in
|Slavia and Czecho -Slovakia.
egates to the meeting of the
tbly are awaiting with keenest
5st the probable discussion to-
pw Of a motion promised by
se Nicoll Barnes of Great Brit
kgarding the conflict between
ID and Russia. 1t is reported
3arnes may attempt to put the
Il in a position of defending it
IFity in. that war but there is
position on the part of the DELE
not to permit the subject to
any decisive issue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
California May
Regulate Flying

San Francisco. Nov. zy.-The
prohibition of stunt flying over
large crowds and uniform set OF
air traffic regulations will be
sought in legislation to be placed
before the California state iegisla-
ture for enactment az its next ses-
sion through a committee OF rep
reseutatires Of the American Le-
sion. Pacific Aero club, Allied Fiji
ers and alrDlane business firms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Reckless Buying By
Housewives Keeps
Lizing Expenses Up


80,
prices wouiu nv. oe repoi'.o as sun
soaring IN tne ciouds.
Such was the statement of a local
grocer today. a statement which
aoaaa - ~, ,a.,a;,
vs.
oors ol leousiuiAs, lSs,
Prices are much lower on every
thing. with the exception of canned
Goods ana ona or two variet;as of
irui's' 'Aan aso'
The apex OF food prices was
reached last January, February,
March and April, according to one
of the leading merchants who prov
ed his statement by giving some of
the prices at which ne is buying and
turning over stock, as compared to
prices at that time.
For instance. dealing in retail
prices OF that time, butter was sell
ing for 80 cents; beans, l2h cents;
| rice. 20 cents: potatoes, $8 per hun
dredweight. The prices of those
commodities now are butter 60
cents; beans. cents; rice, 2 pounds
for 20 cents; and potatoes $1.75.
Coffee is now selling for % cents
which was then selling for as. to. SO
cents. Flour which was selling for
$500 to $4.25 is now being sold for
+, $2.75 to $3.50 per hundred pounds
Where the stores were selling sugar
at 3 3-4 pounds for 81 in the early
part Of the year. 8 pounds are be-
ing sold now for the same price.
Ask for Prices.
''The great trouble with the pub
lic." said one merchant today, 'is
that the American wife is not, and
never has been a shopper. A wom-
an will telephone her order to her
fayorlte grocer something like this:
"Send me a dollars worth of sugar.
a dollars worth Of flour, dollars
| worth of potatoes and pound of
butter" They never ask prices of
anything. but continue to order
foodstuffs In as large prices guam
titles as before the declines. They
never stop to ask us what the price
Of this is, or that. American won
en- do not know how to buy and dc
not bother to took for prices
! which are in accord with he mar
ket."
There is little reduction if any IN
the prices Of canned goods because
of the fact that the stocks were all
put UP under the exorbitant prieef
labor, material and packing condi
tions of a year ago, and until the
whole of the production of that
period is turned prices will not de-
cline in that line. In some Of the
canned goods the prices will re-
main high for some time and ir
others, those which are being pack
ed now to fill the under-productior
j Of year ago. the prices will, h.
lower
Coffee has shown a decline OF
more than 25 per cent during the
past half year.
The markets handling fruits ant
, vegetables report that there is little
: variation in the prices of staples ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Alleged Army
Deserter Now
In Jail Here

Andrew Hartman. alias Andrew
Harrington, arrested in Salem py
officer verden M. Moffitt Satur-
day after Hartman is said to nave
attempted to pass worthless
check at local grocery. Is de-
serter from the United States ar
my at Vancouver. Wash. accord
ing to word received today from
officers at Vancouver barracks. A
reward Of $50 was offered for the
of Hartman, 1t was
stted.
Chief of Police Welsh said to-
day that the alleged deserted VIII
be returned to Vancouver tomor-
row morning.
The check which Hartman at
tempted to pass at the Clark gro
Gerry store. 23d and State streets
was made out for $3.50 and was
worthless, police said. When ar
rested. Hartman did not have the
check on his person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

Gillette, Wyos NOV zs.--M- X.
Gilbert. fifty. a reneher living near
Coal Creek Basin. was kicked 70
death by a staiiinst when Gilbert
yentered horse stall 70 feed the
animal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Rank Reserve SIumps.

New York. Nov. 20. ~ The ac-
tual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows deficit in reserves
of s4,e85,500 due to decrease
from last week OF s16.555.sso be-
low legal requirements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

parties from the coast guard Gutte-
and the QuillaUutc In-
dian reservation today continued
their searche along the rocky Wastt'
ington coast for traces OF the harse
w. u. Pirrie. cut adrift IN a heavy
gale Friday from the lowing steam
er Santa Rita in the neishearhoot
Of flames island, accordns 20 n
wireless message from the Sinotinntr
ish to the port warden's office here
Quantities Of lumber, which off,
GERS Of the cutter beieVe nfght
have hen a part Of the l'irries car
go, were washed up on tine bea ches
during the night, the rossa sc
stated. aS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29
Schools Her to-
CoBackwardf
Budget Is Lost

Salem schools mus always g'al
forward---Salem's educ tionaE faeii n
tiles must always be pcreasingigs
better-and II the school budget -
defeated by Salem taxp7Yers. SaIensl
schools will undoubtedy be forced
to take a step backword."
SO declared Paul Waliuae, mems
ber of the school boar this morn
ing in speaking of tlc S244 Oh
school budget which viii ne accept-H
ed or rejected at the special elec-
ton on December s. Growth OF theI
town naturally forces larsse eN-i
penditure OF funds TO- ehooI puri
poses, Mr.. Wallace pointed out
Parent teacher assoc.3tion OF thsl
Lincoln, Richmond ana Highland
schools already have pledged theirl
support to the budget, r was stated
and numerous businr men have
agreed to cooperate putting "
across. The Mothers club at dad
Y. NJ. G, A. has also offered 10 helpl
in any way possible.
II the budget fail many imports
ant departments In thp rhools wits
necessarily be eliminlled, n W'sS
stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

Grants Pass--The Jackson Cuuu,
ty creamery has lease a buil0lnts 81
here for q long period and VIII go
tabIish business in tbs city. Itisi
concern Is to be finanetd hy hiei \
capitaI and will BE- cOmpfeteiAl
equipped with up 70 date maelrifI-S
cry for turning out DAIRY pro"ucs'.I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-29

PortIand-Plans are now IN
preparation for enlargement OF the
Pacific Phonograph or stradivara
nlant here and for additions TO
the equipment and working force
which viii Increase the capacity
output from so TO 100 phonograpns
per eight hour day. Arrange
meats have been made with "a To-
cal exporting firm TO introduce
the instrument into the orient and
special models will be nisnufae-
tured for this purposes
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-15
PINIGU KURSAS.

Uzsienio pinigai apstimis po
$4,000 ar daugiau tarp banku
kaip paduoda Merchants Loar &
Trust kompanija.
bal. II bal TS
Anglijos svaras S 3.o5l4 S 3.o51a
Francijos (rU SD II. 1897 1902
ltaliios (u2 SD liru 22oo 22.z5
BelgVos (uz SD fr. 1900 1880
Olandijos 100 florinu 37I4 ,37A
Dahijos 100 kronu 1885 1880
Svedljos 100 kronu 22.4o 22.S5
Norvegijos 100 kronu 20 80 2o.25
Nokletljos 100 markiu I.So los
Austrijos 100 kronu SIS .55
Suomijos 100 markiu 5.25 5.25
Lenkijos 100 markiu - 70
Lietuyos 100 auksinu I.So los
kanados $1,000 = 5000 5000.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-15
DOKU DARBININKU
STREIKAS OLANDI-
JOE TESIASI.

Amsterdam, Olandija, bal. IA
d. - Olandijos tranSporto darbi-
ninku streikas eina jau daugiau
kaip da m6lesiai If yra supara-
lyziaves visa uosto veikima. Val
dzia kelis kartus megino lsikisti,
noredama srtaikyti Streika, kurlS
virto daugiaus politine kaip eko-
nomine kova, bet abb puses at
ssaete valdzios isikisima. Darbda-
viai pradeda labiaus pustis, maty
dami, kad dokp darbininkq orga-
nizaciju pinigai baigiasi.
Darbininku organizacijos vi
saip mano apie tai, huomet strei-
kas tnfi Daigtis, bet apskritai lau-
kama, kad jis netrukus uzsibaigs
del uniju netrrejimo vienybes.
Rotterdamo laivu savininkai ap-
turejo tuk5tancius pasisiuliniinq
nuo vokiecip jureivip, kuire Iiko
be darbo vokieciu pirl;lybini lai-
vyna atidavus talkininkams.
Yra sakoma, kad keli olandq
LAVAL sekantiq savaite iSplauks
sv vokicciais darbininkais Laik-
rastiai rugoja ez panaudojima
svetimsaliu darbininkp.