davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
Kansas City Veteran RECALLS this End.
ing Of the Civil War Which Was
Celebrated In Noisy
Fashion.
MUCH LIKE NOVEMBER Ii
There Were Just as Many EIated Sol.
diers in Blue as There Were
Noisy Boys in
Khaki.

Grandfathers, fathers, uncles and
great uncles of the A. E. f. are re-
minding those youngsters that there
is another date besides November IL
that is bright on the calendars OF
war. It's April 8, the gray-haired
veterans announce, the fifty-fifth an
Iniversary Of the surrender of General
Robert e. Lee, commander of the
forces of the confederacy, to General
U. s. Grant, who led the armies of
the union.
What was that 'arnistice day" or
rather that unconditional surrender
day, tfty-tive years ago like? What
happened there at Appamattox court
house, Va, when the gray gave in
to the. blue? The khaki would like
to know. Let John NJ. Surface, 2570
East Thirtieth street, of Kansas City,
one time 1S-year-old private in the
Seventh Indiana volunteer infantry.
and entitled to a wound cheyrOn for
"a bullet hole through the right shout
der. received in the battle Of the will
derness, tell about it.
Great Things in Little Places.
1T was Sunday, April 9, 1865, and
a fine day." MI. Surface said. "Jusl
one week before we'd captured Rich
mond, the capital OF the confederacy
From there we'd fought rearguard
action with the retreating confeder-
ates seventy miles west of Appamat-
toX court house. We were in sparse
ly settled, rolling country, tobacco
plants and not-much else sprouting IN
its red-black soil. We camped near
the little town and stacked arms 1t
was an out-of-the-way place, but sreas
things happen in little places"
Sure, SenliS was that kind OF d
joint" agreed the youngster from the
"A. e. f..
I'VE were encamped along an old
washed out road, all of the regiment
that hadn't been left at the NNi:,ler-
ness and other Places the r.,.er
through the timber, we coiiG see the
generals and their STATS entering it
and coming out all day and we be
|Iieved we'd seen flags of truce f
But the camp was chuck fall CT
|rumors," remarked the A. e. f.
Yelled "Hey" at a General.
ut was" admitted the former prJ
vate of the Seventh Indiana. But
finally we saw a group of horSemen
trotting up. I recognized the old for
age cap and hook nose of General
George Meade, commander of the
army of the Potomac. We hollered
Hey general, have they surrender
cdr"
What! All you buck privates hol.
Tered, Hey, genera? g.
Certainly, we were old campaign
ers together replied the old-time
Yank. 1.-THE general hollered back,
The whole army of northern VIr-
ginia has surrendered. You get u
go home, boys
There Was Celebration.
"Then we started 10 celebrate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

The staple crop of China is said to
be sweet potatoes. There is no part
which does not raise them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21
Yelled "Hey" at a General.
There Was a Celebration.

'Then we started 10 celebrate
There were from sixty thousand to
one hundred thousand union soldiers
round about. We bit the ends from
our minnie ball cartridges and freq
them as blanks. The artillery dis
charged it's cannon. Every flag In
the army was unsheathed. We
wrapped our officers in the colors, put
them on stumps and made them make
speeches. All the din and noise was
terrific"
I'VE were quite after II o'clock
offered the A. e. F.. "but some OF us
got into Paris later"
But most all were Wild to go
home" the old Yank said, while the
young one nodded vigorously and
sympathetically. THAT was April.
After the grand review In Washing
ton I was discharged in July
Some speed" commented the A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

V. J. Burke and son, Andy, Chris Nor
risey, and Guy Moody, were recent
Donnellson callers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-21

in another section Of the suffrage
article.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-11
Fki.Eing Disease GERMS il, THE Sosa

Sometimes Tie ground must Dc sIlIlIlZed to rllf
diseases particularly paIe0s and ttuct farming TINS
method Ia proved sad practical Illustrated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-11

Gea.inE Action On Roads
Top Prices FOX .'ieeces-illu3tr4tea
Nov, l. the lime 10 Quit Renting
i,stt., Horse. tog Little .arrns -- Illus
tggttt
PANT heep4 youz Cred, Up and many
1AACGs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
PEOPLES TICKET
GETTING READY
FOR CAMPAIGN
Open Headquarters on South
Second Street-Puttlng the
Finishing Touches on Plat
form and Naming Speakers

The Peoples Democratic ticket
with full list. Of candidates for the
state legislature, opened headquar-
ters at No. South Second street
Thursday afternoon.
With the opening of headquarters,
members of the executive commit
tee. of which Dover j. Barrett is
chairman, was busy Friday after
noon, putting the finishing touches
to the platform on which the can
didates will make the race, and for
mulating a speakers committee,
which will send speakers through
out the country to carry the gospel
of independent democracy to the
voters of Shelby county.
Ernest S. Bell is secretary of the
campaign committee, and he prom
ises the opposition a lively time in
the race for office. r. Paul Towner,
l.. J. Moss and several other prom
inent men of the city and county
are on the committee
Regarding the contention by some
lawyeN that Miss Frances Wolf, one
of the candidates on the Peoples
ticket for the Legislature, is. ineligible
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
E ! (! i rs! [ E!!!!|gggEIl
Here and There

81
Miss Frances Josey, after spending
year in Santa Barbara. Cal, az the
guest of her aunt. Mrs Eugene Davis,
visited friends in New York and en-
route home viii stop in Washington
and Ogontz Pa. for visit with some
of her former school mates. Miss
Josey win arrive next week and will
spend the winter with her mother, Mrs.
NJ w. Josey. on Lauderdale street.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Block, OF
Natchez, Miss. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nand Levy, of New Orleans. will ar
rive on Friday to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l. D. Block in their home on
Stonewall place.
Mrs. t. F. Kelley, Judge of the juve-
meeting of the Mothers congress in
Chattanooga. will go to Nashville for
a social welfare conference.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Chiffon Adams.
the latter formerly Miss Maidee Collier
DeLoach, are receiving the congratula-
tlons of their friends upon the birth
Of a little daughter, Jane Chiffon, on
Saturday, Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mullins have
returned to their home in Lepanto,
Ark. after short visit with their
mother, Mrs. Bridgforth, on Madison
avenue. They made the trip in their
car.
Mrs. John T. Fisher. vice-president of
the Parent Teacher Council Of Shelby
county is visiting in Chattanooga.
where she is attending the meeting of
the Mothers congress and Parent
Teacher associations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

The regular meeting OF the Woman's
club will be held Friday morning at
1890 O'Clock with Mrs. J. D. Fulmer.
Poplar boulevard and Williford street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Norris, Beaten By
Negroes, Improving

Hopes for the recovery of r. E.
Norris. 1873 Cedar street, were ex-
pressed by his physicians at the
Baptist Memorial hospital Thursday.
where Norris condition was said ITO
be greatly improved. He, spent a
comfortable night and appeared to
be better in the morning.
Norris received a fractured skull
and severe wounds on the face when
beaten by a gang Of negroes at the
William White broomcorn warehouse
last Friday. For the greater part of
the time since he has been delirious.
but it is now believed he will re-
cover
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

because Of rules governing member
ship In that body restricting the
membership TO males. Mr.. Bell stated
that the committee was basing its
contention OF Miss VOLTS eligibility
on the fact that the legislature, II
self. is the sole judge Of the quail
fieations Of it's members. Mr.. Bell
says that if Miss Wolf is elected her
credentials will be passed upon by
the legislature, and that he has alb
solutely no fear Of favorable out
come.
The Peoples ticket is not affiliated
with any of the candidates for the
school board as these candidates
have announced that they will run
independent Of all political parties
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

That large numbers of Memphis
people appreciate and enjoy good
literature has been proven by the
crowded houses that heard Frederick
Warde last week, and by the extern
sive interest manifested in the lee
lures to be given at Goodwin in
stitute this week by the famous Eng
lish novelist and lecturer, John
Cowper Powys, in his lectures on
"Great Masters of Literature of To-
day and Yesterday" These lectures
will be given as follows:
Thursday night, Oct. 81, Land
marks of Modern Literature"
Friday night, Oct %, i''Walt Whit
man, the Prophet"
Saturday night Oct. %. Henry
James, the Psychologist4
Mr.. Powys is magnetic speaker
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

and is conceded to be the most brill
liant lecturer on literature of this
generation. There Is not a dull mo-
ment in his lectures, which are vita
lized with his keen enthusiasm and
illumined with his wonderful famili-
arity with all great literature, ancient
and modern.
Himself a genius, possessing a re-
markable, peculiar yet wonderfully
attractive personality, Mr., Powys'
command Of language seems bound
less.
Mr.. Powys' lectures are given, under
the auspices of Goodwin institute
and are free to the public,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

one OF their chief aims being 20 keep
the schools out of politics.
Prof. J.. ID. Scott and Dr. Neumon
Taylor. two OF the men who have
been strongly urged D make the
race, have announced that owing to
the pressure Of private business they
will not enter Che lists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
I. G. G. sUsPENDs FARES.

, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Operation
from st. Louis, Peoria and other inn
portant Illinois points to Arizona and
California destinations via New Or
leans. in accord with short line fares
from Chicago to the same destinations
via New Orleans. were suspended to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission until next March 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
MEETINGS OF MEMPHIS
q WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs 1rby Bennett requests that all
directors OF the department of health
of the Nineteenth Century club meet
Z her at the club on Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Coffee club of the Convent OF
( the Good Shepherd will entertain on
Friday afternoon at Moose hall with
its regular monthly hearts and euchre
party. Mrs. Otto Schwill, president,
Leslie, Under, Walsh, Kelly, McClel-
land, Sutherland, Akers and Hollahan.
The Galloway Cleaners Missionary
society will entertain at the Galloway
Methodist church on Friday evening.
1 ranged.
/ The domestic science department of
1 Neshoba high school will entertain on
i Friday evening from $50 to. o'clock
with a chicken supper for the benefit
ments of the school,
The first social and historical, meet
ing of the season of Watauga chapter,
D. A. R.. will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs w. w. Deu-
pree on GOODWIN avenue. Mrs. Deu-
pree has charge of the program which
has been charmingly arranged.
The ladies' of the Baptist Linen band
will meet Friday at the hospital for an
Z all-day sewing.
5 -
The regular meeting OF the Woman's
club will be held Friday morning at
10:30 O'Clock with Mrs. j, D. Fulmer,
Poplar boulevard and Williford street.
~ HNE -
The English literature class of the
business department Of the Nineteenth
Century club, of which Miss Kate Luz
cas- Is chairman, will hold it's first
meeting on Friday evening at o'clock
at the club. Mr.. James Gabelle will
conduct the class.
The Riverside Parent Teacher asso-
citation will meet, Friday afternoon at
! 2:S0 o'clock at the school. Dr., Dur
rett, Of the board of health. will adj
dress the association at O'Clock. All
lgpothers. Of the neighborhood are urged
70 sateepu' z ---zz-----.-----------.--.s, II
4 Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
FALLS TEN FLOORS

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. Al. d.
Johnson, brlcklayer, was killed this
morning when he fell from the tenth
floor Of local building, partly com
pleted. Johnson was working on the
structure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Get It Straight, Brother.

A good sportsman will always
play fair, no matter how much it
hurts. This is the spirit that
should, and generally does, dom
mate the teams Of the Prairie
Base Ball League.
It was, at least, unsportsman-
like for the Craigmont Register
to make the claims it did against
the Nezperce team last week, ev-
identity without knowing the
facts. The statement referred to
was made because the Nezperce
ball team did not play the Craig
mont team at the latter place last
Thursday. and it gave as the reas-
on that the former team "lost
their nerve" something a Nez-
perez bunch was never known to
do, and it did not happen in this
instance.
Sometime back the Craigmont
management asked VIM. Sullivan,
then the manager of the Nezperce
Prairie League nine, if he could
give them a game during their
Chautauqua. He thought there
was no question Of it. Later the
game was set for June 10. In the
meantime, Hans Schildknecht was
made manager Of the local team,
and when the matter of playing
this extra game with Craigmont
was put up to him, he said it was
agreeable, if the men (who are
employed at various avocations
about the community could get
off to play. A game was in a
similar manner promised Kamiah
for June 9, and played. (Both of
these games were to count as
postponed matches in the regular
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
make this community take a
greater interest in politics, any
Wav.
HERHI1DS
ITGMs Nor INTENDED TO HIT on Miss
ANYONE IN PARTICULAR BUT JusT TO

That if you can't boost the
town you live in, it's your move
That some men who wander on.
ly in their minds do not get fan
from home.
That the tailors say the clothes
make the man; but ask his wife
or his banker.
That this is the season Of pic
mics and all the jolly good times
which they bring.
That if it keeps on raining
grain hauling on the prairie this
fall will be one big job itself.
That though hand be firm and
pencil point be fine, a crooked
ruler means crooked line.
That the Chautauqua programs
are all good this year and the
Nezperce Chautauqua is the pre-
mier Of 'em all. There is a rea-
son.
That grass is a fine thing for
pastures and lawns, but growing
rankly and untrimmed along the
streets and pavements it gives a
bad impression of your town. Cut
the grass in the streets.
That the Reubens Citizen NOV.
ed into new quarters last week
and almost missed an issue, but
supplied its readers with enough
of an edition to satisfy those who
are reading a continued story il
carries.
That your Chautauqua ticket
is now ready for you. Call on
any Nezperce business man for as
many as you want. They are
1915 for the adult season ticket;
$1.65 for the students season
ticket, and $1.10 for the child s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Ball Games During Chautauqua'

1t is planned to have a good
ball game each day following the
afternoon Chautauqua program,
and already Manager Schlld.
knecht has the strong teams OF
Grangeville and Uniontown llned
up for the series and others IN
prospect. !,
The local team will be equipped
for putting over a specimen OF
the real article each day, and
with a string Of opposing mines OF
equal caliber coming on for each
performance, prairie fandom has
a right to expect a genuine treat
in the national sport here during
the week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17


League series.) The question oil
PLAYING the Craigmont match was
taken up finally with the team
inst before the Kamiah game and
+ was found several of the regu-
lar PLAYERS could not leave their
work on the 10th and it was I'M
possible to substitute. The Craig,
mont management was APPRAISED
of this by Manager Schildknecht,
and he agreed to take over the
hest nine he could muster and
olive the Craigmonters an exhlDl-
ton game, which offer was de-
clined by the Craigmont manage
ment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

1t is an interesting fact that,
although the recent Socialist con-
vention at New York contained
eighteen editors, seventeen skill
ed mechanics, thirteen laborers,
twelve lawyers and twelve prin-
tiers, there was only one Of the
one hundred and fifty-six dele
gates who was a farmer. Social
ism is city dweller's dream.
The farmer is not, and can hardly
become, a lproletarian. Youth S
Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
This includes the

season ticket. This includes the
war tax.
That wars, the H. G. L., nor
anything seems able to change
old Human Nature. When we en-
counter cloudy and rainy week,
everything is going to be rain
ed out" After a weeks sun
shine and dry weather, another
drouth is on us and all's lost Z
However, this prairie is different.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
After Auto License Dodgers.

Paul Davis, director OF the Du-
reau of licenses Of Idaho, was in
Nezperce yesterday on business
connected with his office and, in
cidentally, to plan a campaign of
bringing to time any who are ne
glecting to supply themselves
with auto licenses. Mr.. Davis
states that it is far from any de-
sire Of his department to act Sc
verely against any one, but the
license law must be lived up to
by all alike.
Dance every evening after the
Chautauqua program at the Fra
ternal hall. American Legion.
Later sells it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

Life is too long when filled
with idleness; too short when
packed with business; but too
happy to be judged in terms of
time when spent in service
Remember this one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

The weakness of President Will
sons administration since w. G.
McAdoo's retirement from it is
made the more remarkable by its
wonderful capacity for doing big
things before he left the cabinet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

When your chickens are a-hatch-
in
And your garden s comm thru
Sorter gives to you a feelin
That you're gettin somethin
new.
But-when the chickens are a-rip-
enin
And the gardens ripenin too,
Then you know that, while it's
stewin,
There is somethin' in the stew.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

Having a relative of the Repub-
lican candidate for president will
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

Later sells it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

Advance Rumely puts quality FIRST and alive
Wilt believes in and practices the .policy-"1
NE of q tractor, mot trice, determines its valu
Remember, that in anything you buy "You
just what you pay for"
For 1920, there are four sizes of this fame
tractor-rated a. follows: 1920, 1880, 20-40 a
5000 II. p.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
INESE AUSTRIJOS IN
PLAUKU PROJEKTA.

Vienna, vasario e97 d. (Pave-
luota). Pagal laikinosios val
dzios yisuotinu mokesciu projek-
ta, dlpris siandien tapo inestas
Austrijos sales seiman, kas me-
tas inplauku lures butt surinkta
3.23I,poo.ooo koronQ.
MoEesciai nuo turto, manoma,
duos I,ooo,ooo,ooo koronu, 0 nuo
inplauku' 4oo,ooo,ooo.
(Normaliais laikais Austrijos
korona yra verta apie 20 centu)
Visi miesto darbininkai pagru-
mojo streiku, reikalaudami + IKE
limo mokesties, nors vakar jiems
buvo Quota 500 koronu bonu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
NEW JERSEY PRIEME
3.5 MUGS. ALAUS
PROJEKTA.

Trenton. N. j., kovo d. =
New Jersey atstovu butas PEREZ
ia savaite prieme projekta dir
bimui, pardavinejimui if persiun-
timui geralq turin6iu nedausiau
kaip 3.5 nuoS. alkoholio vakar
Sta projekta prieme If senatas
tik jis nebus ivykinamas kol ne
bus oficialiai paskelbta taika
Tas yra daroma tam, kad isven,
gus lSritikos patriotiniu zvilgsniu
ir padarius istatyrna neiveikia-
lmu teismams.
Gov. Edwards If kit projek-
to remejai name, kad ivedus ista-
tyma tuojaus, jis galima but,
sumuSti pasiremiant tuomi, kad
sails yra dar kares stovyje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
NEMOKYTUMAS KLIUDO
ATEJIMUI AMERIKON.

New York, kovo 2 d. - Atsto-
WI Ibuto ateivystes komiteto ma
RS atstovas Isaac Siegel Sian
dien uzreiske, kad mokytumo is
tyrimas sulaiko nuo atejimo
Suv. Valstijas trtkstancius pa
geidaujamu ateiviu If palaikc
pragyveninlo Ibranguma.
Nidutiniai 3 nuos, ateiviu at.
vykstancip j New Yorka yra siur
q mi atgal delto, kad jie nemoks
skaityti ir rasyti. Labiausiai at
|sitinka su merginonnis, kurios
Amerikoj yra laIbai pageidauja
mos kaipo nanny tarnaites If siu
vino pramonej.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
Ta|kininkai Skubina tartiS
Su RuSaiS
ChinQ premieras pasitrauke
Uzdare Denikino kareiyija
TALKININKAI SKUBINA
tariffs SU RUSAIS.

Paryzius, koVo ? d. - Angli-
ia, Italia, Lenkija If Rumunija
nctrukus prades atvirai taikytis
s.su Rusija taikos konferencijoje
Varsavoje. Tas bus paskeIbta dar
sia savaite. Manoma, kad Lloyd
George pats bus konferencijoje.
Paskutiniuose vokieciq vieSuo-
Sc uzreiskimuosc girdisi draugin-
gumo balsas linkui naujos lenkq
valdzios; vokiecig laikrasciai nu-
rodo gelstinuma susivienyti vo-
kieciams SUI lenkais Rusijos is
naudojimui. Djplomatiniai rate
liai Paryzauje mano, kad tas SUI
sivienijimas yra neisvengiamas,
kadangi vienitele Vokietijos Ill
tbs atcityje yra Rusijoje, nuo ku-
rios Lenkija ia dabar atskiria.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
VENGRAI SVEIKINA
HORTHY KAIFO IS
GELBETOJA.


Budapestas, kovo 2 d. - Adj
mirolai Horthy kaipo Vengrijos
valtIytojui tapo paskirta algos
100000 lSoronu (norhinaliai
100000 / metus.
Kada il isrinko, Sale seimas
pasiunte pasiuntinius atlydeti il
atstovu butan, kur jis prisieke If
gave nuorasq istatymo, sutverian
cio sita tarnyba. Prakalbose jis
buvo isgiriamas kaipo isgelbeto-
jas sales nuo prazuvimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-03
LIETUvIU SUTARTIs SU
ANGLAIS.

| Londcnas, kovo d. = .Angli-
jos smarkus pranoninis ir Naiz-
Ibinis vajus apsireiskia keliu di-
!dziausiu Londono banku nuspren
dime suteikti f3,ooo,ooo norma
iliai SI5,ooo,ooo, pagal dabartine
kurso kaina $Io,3So,ooo) isteigi-
mui tautos banko Lietuvoic.
Tas ivyko nesenai padarius vaiz-
oines sutartis tarp Anglijos ban
|kiniu firmu If llstonijos 81 Lat
via.
Lietuviu sumanymas apima
2enKiolikos metu laika if apina
oroponuojamojo banko bendrq
veikima su lietuviu valdzia.
Amerikos vaizbos butas Londo-
ne, kalbedamas apie tq sutarti,
pasake::
"Lietuva paveda visa savo IL
|nansine If komercine ateiti ran
kas sitos intekm:ngos Londono
bankines grupes. Anglu firma
bus kaipo pardavinejantieji asen-
tai Lietuvos medziu, linu if tam
tikros apsties jaw if taipgi kai-
po perkantieji agentai iveza-
Iniems daiktas, kuriu sails butt
mai reikalatpja.
"Sitas sutartis francuzai kriti-
kavo pasiremdami tuomi, kad JOS
reiskia Anglijos monopoly Pa
baltijos vaizbai. bet angfai atsa-
ke, jog Anglijai bus visai negali-
ma parupinti visa nedaryta me-
dziasa. Lietuviq valdzia sake,
kad j sau daiktus gales pirkti
visose pasaulio dnkose."
Lietuvai reikalingos ;Sdirbys-
ties ir zemdirbystes masinos, vi
sokie daiktai gelzkeliams If va
gonai, elektrines inasinos If prize
taisai, petrolis, zibalas, riebumy-
mai, rakandai, drabuziai .ir viso-
kie isdirbystes gaminiai.
Anglu bankines grupes dele
!satai dabar Kaune steigia banka.
sutartis ineina galen balandzio
pradzioje po rinkimu 1ietuvi,l
steigiamajan seiman.