davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
Gives q, ooo, 900 Endowment.

Detroit, Mich.-A S2,0O0,000 cndow-
ment to the University of Michigan, to
he used in the education of women of
the far East, has been announced here
as the gift Of Levi II. Barbour, Detroit
manufactures. The fund is 10 come 10
the university from rentals to be de-
rived over a period of ninety-nine
years from a piece Of property which
was formerly Mr.. Barbour's home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
Use Wireless Phone $500 Miles.

New York.-Wireless telephone con-
vsrsations have been carried IN he
tween Ossining, \. V, and points in
North Dakota and Kansas, u distance
Of approximately 1900 miles, IL has
been announced by Robert +. Gowcn,
engineer Of the DeForest Radio Tele-
phone. and Telegraph Company.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
ROSE IN COFFIN
TO REBUKE REvEl
Swedish CORPSE" Awoke as
Friends Feasted-Twenty
Witnesses.

StOckhOlm.-Jenns .JOnssen. a farm
er, residing at Famen, died there af'
ter a weeks illness.
The corpse. having been placed In
a coffin, was kept for three days In
the house. where neighbors came to
pay their last respects and to partake
Of the usual refreshments served on
those occasions. The company was
greatly alarmed when on the evening
Of the fourth day the dead man
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
Wants Philippines Dry.

Manila, T.. L-GoVernor General
Harrison, in u special message Ia the
extra session Of the Legislature here,
urged the passage of an act making cf-
fective prohibition in the Philippines,
ratification Of IA suffrage ana u
bill permitting clean boxing exhibitions
~ the territory.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
Aviator Gets Prize Money.

Melbourne..Capt. Ross Smith. win
ner of the commonwealth prize of flO,-
600 for an airplane flight from Eng
land ~ Australia, has received a
check for that sum at the Parliament
house.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
canada,s Population Growing.

Canada's population is placed at
$685., 100 in figures compiled by the
census branch of the Dominion he
partment Of Trade and Commerce.
The population OF British Columbia
In estimated "a be G1S,6G0.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

Chicago.-Corn-No. 3 mixed. $1.Ss;
No. 2 yellow. S1.<sQ1.50h
Oaa-Eo. 2 white. 87h 1Sshc: No. !
white, ssk @Ssc.
Rye-No. 2, S1.5e61.60.
B~arley-S1.35 q l.50.
Timothy Seed-S12.00 d 1t.o0.
Glover Seed-fi5.0o@ $500.
Pork-Nominsl.
Lard-s1e.9 IS.
Ribs-Sl7.50 1850.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
METAL MARKETS

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. S1.2sh.
Copper. pound. 10000.
Lead, $s.15.
Spelter, SS.12.
Tungsten. per unit. $S.5o0lZ.Oe.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At ChlcaGo.


Chicaeo-Hogs-Bulk, S14.15414.so
top. $500: heavy. s1s.S5@lt5o; me
light light. Sll.6S01Ls1; heavy pack
ing .ows. .msoth' ;l2;ssSis;ts; psSh-
Si3.5oel4s5.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime, $500
@Is.oo: medium and good s1f.se
Weight. sood and choice. siI.isS is.ss:
sS%%sr cattle :ad m Ssifens. HsSxiat:
cows, ss.2S . 11.50; anner n cutters,
1890 :.s.s Seer: s:.' .. s.'S;;ii .sa.s:'' :,1:s:i
steers. Ss.7S@10.25.
sheep-Lambs. 81 pounds down.
n75o4aO.ss; Gull. .nd csmmoa, sis:ss
Sl.;2si .-es Medium; gosS and
mon. $500 o 1e.s5.
Declaration that the "time had COM
when the medical profession of the
United States was forced to unionixe
to protect its own interests and those
Of the public" was made at Los Az
geles by DIR. Charles L. Reed of Gin
%cinnati, formerly president Of the
American Medical Association and Of
the Pan-American Medical Congress.
in an address before the Los Angeles
County Medical Association.
A wire from Helsingfors says the
Russian papers complain that the Rus
sian workingmen have entirely lost
their taste for work. The papers
think this evil must be eradicated by
severe means and workingmen not
willing TO work would be treated like
deserters.
Thirteen persons killed and q
score injured, according to the Mexice
City newspaper Excelsior, when q pas
senger train en- route from Jalapa to
Vera Cruz ran into the rear Of an
other train preceding it, rear Ha
consda.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

strictly fresh, case
count 'Sl-'1v V'-"''
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-05

plTtCt s.......
,tdtion
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
H00uer Is Called
Stranger to Party
Ills absence .4broad Dis
qualities Hin as Cantli-
date. Parsons Declares

Colonel Herbert Parsons. Republican,
National Committeeman, who is bearing
the bruNt of the Hoorer attack in this
CITY in the race for delegate TO the
Chicago convention from the 18th Con-
grcssional District, says that Herbert
Hoover does not understand American
politics or the American people.
"Mr. Hoover's approach to the point
where he now is. as an applicant for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent has not commended him to the
rank and file of Republicans" said Mr..
Parsons yesterday, at the hcadqua rters
OF the Republican National Committee.
HIS boom was started by a former
subordinate IN the Food Administration.
and then it was takon up by the
recognized Wilson newspaper Of this
city.
"Ihis morning he assents to the use
Of his name in the Republican primaries
in California. While this makes him
more of Republican than he was be-
fore, it in no wise increases his ouaI-
ltcations for the Presidency. Mr..
Hoover has been out Of the country 50
CONTINUOUSLY. that he apparently has
lost his understanding Of the mental
operations of the rank and file in the
Republican party.
The rank and file in the organiza-
tlon contain large numbers Of indcpea-
dent thinking people. but it is very
doubtful if many Republicans will re
gard Mr.. Hoover's devious approach to
the Presidency as quite the thing.
PERSONALLY, | am glad to see Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

United States an active partner in the
league and assume the obligations and
sponsibilities that belong to the
richest and most powerful nation in
the world.
LAS to Mr.. Hoover's selection Of
the Republican party as the agency
through which he prefers to work, that
is largely matter of personal choice
The conditions that he imposes are the
conditions of a true progressive
THAT kind Of Republicanism does
not differ in respect from the
kind of democracy in which 'The
World believes and which it endeavors
consistently to advocate.
IF Mr.. Hoover's active candidacy can
inspire and encourage the liberal Re
publicans to make new fight for the
principles that ought to dominate it
and for the kind of men that ought to
lead it, he will have performed a public
service of the utmost value to the
whole people. In any event he has chal-
lengcd the machine power Of Repub-
l'can Junkertum and offered himself
as the leader of all the Republican Gle
ments that are sincere in advocacy Of
progressive policies. That in itself is
a fight we'll worth making, be the out
come what it may"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

only returns to the path of righteous
senator johnson, arising to sneat
was greeted with cries Of "our nert
President" He spoke on the dutv ens ~
women in the elections and dscIsrsa Gt :.
was imperative that women exercise
me obligation Of citizenship. Il he's
OF you, therefore," he said, mot thu,
you vote a particular way or for
particular candidate, but that you vote
There is place for women in ~.
polltlcs Of the land and in pnv.rn
mental affairs. This, long ago. We Je,,
onstrated In the state from which 7
came. Women were granted, Will
was Governor in 1911, the franch;sn
and Tor nearly ten years now. WITH :.
olscrimination and an intell;pen.~
equal to men, have exercised that
right" '"aO
Senator Johnson outlined snroo
the successful activities of the u,or,e
IN governmental Offices of his ststa
Angus McSween, Eastern msnaccr e.
Senator johnson, said last n;ebt +h aor
Nh. johnson knew that Mr.. Hoomau ama.
candidate.
Senator johnson right along bss
SAID that Mr.. Hoover was a candidats
for the Republican nomination." said
= Under the auspices of the New
YORK Associated College and Universitw
clubs there will be dance at n.
Hotel Pennsylvania on April 20 in he, lm'
aait OF Senator Johnson's candidacy
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 784O

vote was before you make anv such
statement
"Of course, am not surprised, said
senator Ashurst. Democrat. Of Ar!zona.
Mr.. Hoover is practical, successful
business man, and | am not astonished d
that politicians do not understand tho
language he speaks, the language of
PLAIN, direct speaking. Having been
success. it is not at all improbable
and impossible that politicians will not
understand him. But the people of the
United States will understand the Eng
llsh Mr.. Hoover speaks, and the Sena-
tor from Tennessee, on the ides of
November, will point with pride to the
Tact that the Democrats were for Mr..
Hoover. Mr.. Hoover may not be nom
mated by the Democratic party. | do
not know whether it would be wise to
nominate him. But let me say to NV
TREND, do not fill the record with vcrbal
p!umage and stick it onto Mr.. Hoover
when you may later have to withdraw
IT, MIR. Hoover might be the Demo
craft nominee. because you cannot fool
a.. the people all the time
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
=. P. II. e.
Printing Facts

Printers do not wax rich be-
cause of "author's alterations
all popular belief to the contrary
Notwithstanding. BY a most rea-
sonable trade custom they make
an additional charge for all time
consumed in making changes and
corrections ordered on the au-
thor's proof. Otherwise it would
be impossible to make an es-
innate. Not infrequently Eau
thor's corrections" take longer
than the original composition.
All printers-both righteous and
unrighteous-keep an exact record
of the time consumed in making
authors corrections.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Hoover in the Republican party.
think the party can make good use Of
him. He is an able citizen, and hau
done a lot of good work. His knowl-
edge Of European affairs is extensive
If he shows he is a good Republican
during the campaign, it may be that
the Republican President, to be elected
next November, will want him in his
Cabinet for Secretary of State. or
some other Cabinet position.
While the Wood managers believe
the hoover candidacy will inure to the
benefit of General Wood, they would
not discuss Mr.. Hoover as rival of
General Wood for the Republican nom
ination.
1--WE are after delegates for General
Wood and we have consistently re-
trained from speaking in disparag;ng
way OF any of the candidates for the
nomination,' said Colonel Thomas W.
Miller yesterday at the Hotel Imperial.
N lth Mr.. Hoover definitely in the
Republicans primaries in his home
state. We believe that he will triumph
there and later be nominated at CHI
cago,' said Captain John F. Lucev.
Eastcrn manager for Mr. Hoover,
FROM the first We have felt that Mr..
hoover, with his capacity for organi-
zatlon and his knowledge of the urgent
needs of America, is the man for the
Frequency. If we are right the people
OF TINS country will make their wishes
known. and, as was demonstrated mora
than once during the war. when the
AMERICAN people know what they want
thcy hnd way to get it."
Jones Will Aid in Ohio
Percy Jones. son of Golden Rule"
Il nF ToJc
as follows: 'N''' -'N''
Il believe the one ray of hope in the
present situation is the nomipat;o, m 'nf nf
man who has broader vision than the
old o guard partisan. | am, therefore,
tor Hoover, and anything | can do to
further the interests of his candidacy
subject to the limitations of NV time
| VIII gladly do" ''
senator Hiram ". johnson ard his
1rlcnas iias arc IN control of the Repub-
l!cah organization in California. Sen
Seor Johnson has Cancelled his speaking
dates IN the East, after his Rrookivn
meeting tonight, and viii start for :,
H1chlgan, where he will campaign for
two days. After that he will hold him.
sen IN readiness to return to Cali
fornla and look after his nolitica1
fenccs,' if they need looking after in
the assault of the Hoover men.
,, At me Hoover Headquarters in the
hole! Vanderbilt last night, it was
SAID there was little probability that
Mr. Hr, Hoover would take the stump. The
Hoover boosters have organized in
"a :, ornla, Colorado. Connecticut,
! = eorg'a' ,iaaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa,
nesota, Missouri Montana, New Ilamn.
SHIRE, New Jersey. Ohio. Oklahoma
oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island
south Dakota, Texas, Virginia. Wash
lngton and Wisconsin,
The ,saddcning discovery was made
yesterday by the Republicans of tho
ioth Assembly District that Miss
Iapei Ghoate, daughter of the late
Joseph II. Choate. and candidate for
oelegatc IN the 18th Congressional Dis
S,,, er'c', IS not an enrolled Republican.
She registered in 1915, but not in 1a17
or in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Johnson Cheered
By Women Voters
At Carnegie Hall
Senator Speaks on Duties
of Citizenship; Tells of
Results of Suffrage in
California Government

Senator Hiram W. johnson, of Cali
fornia, received an ovation from a
large audience in Carnegie Hall last
night. The occasion was the special
meeting arranged under the auspices
of the women's division Of the Johnson
hackers. Fully as many men as women
were in the audience.
James L. Wilhoit introduced Mrs.
Belle. de Rivera, founder of the New
York City Federation Of Womens
Clubs, who presented Mrs. Margaret
Crumpacker. chairman of the women's
division Of the johnson boom.
AS it now. stands" said Mrs. Crum-
packer, between l5,o00,oOO and 10000
000 women will vote for the next
President. If misguided little Delaware
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Georgia Democrats Query
Wilson ON Candidacy
Petition Requests Placing of
Presidents Name on
Primary Ballots

ATLANTA, March 3t.-Presiden,
Wilson was asked if ne wished to oual-
ify as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President in telegram
sent him by Secretary Gardner of the
Georgia State Democratic Committee
Request that Mr. Wilson'S name be
placed on the ballots for the primary
to be held April 20 has been made in a
petition signed by 118 voters and filed
by II. b. Baykor, of Atlanta.
Robert Lansing, former Secretary o.
State, and Senator Reed. for whom ne
titions have been presented, also were
asked by Secretary Gardner if they
wished to qualify under the rules gov
erning primaries in this state. Candi
dates under the rules have until noon
tomorrow to signify their willingness
to permit use Of their names.
Attorney General Palmer, Senator
Hoke Smith and Thomas +. Watson,
twice Populst candidate fer President.
have consented to the use of their
names as candidates for the Democratic
nomination.
WASHINGTON, March s1.-Whtc
House officials said to-day they had no
information as to President Wilson's
probable action concerning the filing Of
petition at Atlanta asking that his
name be placed on the Georgia Presi-
dental primary ballot. The petition
was filed without his knowledge, thew
said.
- Robert Lansing, former Secretary Of
state, announced tonight that he had
te, e,egraphed tbs Georgia Democratic
committee requesting that his name
should not be entered in the Presl-
Dental primary.
MOULTRIE, Ca, March 31.-United
states Senator James A. Reed in 4
statement given out here to-day, de-
cIaren he would not be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for presi.
dent in the Georgia primary. lie said
he would Wire Secretary Hiram Gard
ner OF the state committee to have his
name left off the primary ballot.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Smithers, Secret Service men, who are
representing Secretary Tumulty, real
estate agents and other citizens made
a survey of the town with a view of
obtaining accommodations for several
hundred clerks and Administration at
taches, who must necessarily be near
the Pres dent.
Homes were sought for Rear Ad-
miral Grayson and Secretary Tumulty,
and plans were made tentatively to
establish the executive Offices ;: the
government buildings occupied by the
marine biological laboratories. These
buildings are but short distance from
Juniper Point where President Wilson
Will occupy the summer residence of
Charles R. Crane.
Mr.. Crane is expected to visit here
shortiy TO oversee the preparations for
the coplfort of President and Mrs. Will
son.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Ed1lt1rds Leads
In Georgia Poll
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MACON. Ga, March 31.-Re-
sentiment against Federal en-
croachment upon the doctrine Of
states rights, especially in the en-
forcement Of the Federal prohibi-
ton act, is shown in a statewide
Presidential preference straw
vote just completed by "The
Macon Daily Telegraph" Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey, an
avowed anti-prohibition candi-
date, leads the field with 2,092.
Others received the following
votes: Hoover, 356; uninstructed
delegation, 314; Palmer, 31o;
McAdoo, 304; Marshall, 294;
Reed, $50; Hoke Smith, 243; Will
son, 227; Tom Watson, 226, and
Bryan, 223.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Hoover Is Candidate
Ut League, Says World
Only Republican Who Can Make
u. >. Active Partner. Edi.
tOrial Declares

The World.' which was the first
New York newspaper to suggest Her
bert c. Hoover as q candidate for the
Presidency and which has consistently
pushed its campaign for him, has an
editorial this morning entitled "Thc
League of Nations Candidate" in
which it says:
Herbert Hoover, in his telegram 70
the Hoover Republican Club of Cali
lorna, not only makes himself a can
didatc for the Republican nomination
Tor President, but he makes himself
the league Of nations candidate for
that nomination.
Among all the Republican cano,-
dates Mr. Hoover is the only one who
could be depended on to make the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Woods Hole Prepares
To Be Summer CAPITAL
Accommodations Asked for Sev.
cral Hundred Clerks and Adj
ministraiinn Attaches

WOODS HOLE, Mass. March 81
Members of the White House staff
were here to-day arranging for the ar
rival Of President Wilson and his Of
fetal family about June L. At the re
quest Of Joseph Murphy and Fdwar rd w
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
DARBUoJAs1 PALlIUosUo-
III KARES NELAIS-
VIUS.
Tuo tikslu kreipiamasi j
sventaji Teva.

Rymas, sausio 1. Lenki-
ia, AUSTRIA. CeEoslovakija IL
Ungarija kreipdSi ! Sventqii
Tdvq pagelb6ti paliuosuoti
100000 tp SaliQ kar6s nelais-
viu, atsirandanciQ Siberijoje.
Pasaulis Zinc, jog Sventojo
T6vo malonus zodziai kqrtais
il ! paGius bolSevikus padaro
intakq. Ir bolSevikai iSpildo
popeziauS norus.
Nelaim6je ir varguose tad
Siandie pirmiausia il kreipia-
masi i tq, kurs yra galingas
zmoniu dvasios reikaluose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
Gomperso paziura!

Amerikos Darbo fedeGacijos
prezidentas S, Gompers' nepa-
tepkintas iTustrijine, konfe-
reniciia d@to, (. kad loje nera
nei viero darblniikU organi-
zacijQ atstovo. {
Jis sake, jog visokie suma-
nymai neturi but priverstini.
Mes niekas piliecio darbininko
negali priversti taikinties su
darbdaviu. Jei toksai daiktas
butQ priverstinas, tuomet pile
ciai netektQ pilietyb6s teisiQ,
nebutQ cia laisv6s.
Taigi kiekvienas darbo klau-
sine priverstinumas yra pavo-
iinSas paciai saliai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
AMERIKA REIKALAUJA-
MA PASISKUBINTI SU
: TAXA.
Talkininlzai neturi nieko prizes
pataisymus.
Washington, sausiO

Washington, sausio l. =
Anglia il Prancuzija painfor-
mayo Suv. ValStHas, zinoma,
neformaliai, kad AmelikOs Wy
riausyb6 pasiskubintQ su ra-
tifikavimu taikoS sutartleS.
Sake, darykite, kaip patinka-
ma, pataiSykite sutartl sulig
savO moro, mes prizes tai nieko
netuisime, tik Susimildami
kuoveikiaus ratifikuokite.,
Manoma, kad tuOjaus po
NaujQ MetQ susirinkes sena-
tas be atid6liojimo msis tai
kos sutarties ir m6gins rati-
fikuoti, az vienaip, ar kitaip.
Kaip zinoma, prezidentaS
WiIsonas stow uz tai, kad Sc
natas ratifikuotu be jokiu at
mainQ. Bet jei to padaryti ne
gall arba nenori, tegu viSai
atmeta sutarti, mes pataisyta
SutartiS negeistina ir nepliim M
tina.
Visuomen6 reikalauja kuo-
veikiauSio ratifikavimo. Mes
del to Salyje Siautia visokie
nerimavimai. Nezinia bet, az
Senata> paklauSys viSuomqnts
balso.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
ATsIKARToJo R1AUsEs
HAVANOJE.


Havana, sala Kuba, gr. 81
- Praeita sekmadienl riausill
metu cia nuzudyta yienas dar-
bininkas. Darbininkai kaltino
policija uz jos provokacijq.
Riauses pakilo, kuomet poliei-
ia buvo pasipriesinusi darbi-
demonstrations del
pragyvenimo.
Ant rytojaus palaidota nu-
zudytas darbininkas. Po laido-
tuviQ mieste isnaujo lvyko
riauses. Darbininkai susireme
su policija.
Pasekmeje 25 zlnones SUI
5eista. Is tn apie desimts labai
pavoiingai,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
DAUGLAU KOMUNISTU
NUGALABINTA.

BerIynas, SauSio |. Ana
dieng tngarijoS soStineje Bu-
dape>Je Sulig teiSmo nuSpren-
dino nugaIabinta dar 9 ko-
munist; daugiau, neziurint
talkininkQ komisijonieriQ pro-
testO.
Komumi>tai (bolSevikai) I'm
garijoje, kituomet taip daug
baisiQ daiklV buvo atlike, kad
Siandie ten iQ nesigailima.
Desimtimis teiSiama ir gala
binama.
Del tQ SkaitIingQ galabini-
mQ talkininku komisijonierius
ap6m4 baim6. Ic prad6jo pro-
teStuoti.
Bet Ungarijos valdzia neat
Sizvelgia ! tuos prctestus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
PIRKITE
LIETUVOS PASKOLOS
BONUS
Draugo Ofise, 1900 w. 46 ST.

"Pasekm6je valstieciai pa
kilo prizes autokrata Deniki-
nq pietuose nuo Kijevo, va
karuose nuo Jekaterinoslavo il
Siaurvakaruose nuo PoltavosI
DeSinysis upes Dniepro Sonas
mus priglaus. Up6 Denikino
saugojama. Bet jei karta mes
pereisime kairian up6s Sonan,
ten atrasime narIa Ukraina.
"Petlura IL visi ministerial
is Kamt lec-Podolsko iske-
liauja i Padnieprio slanis.
Mes Sin miestan ateina len
kaiV.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
ANGLIU TARYBA IsTEIGE
SAVo OFIsA.
Dar nepaskelbe savo veikimo
programmes.

Washington, or. 31.-Angliq
komisija is trijQ nariQ, kuriuos
paSkyra prezidentas Wilsonas,
pagaliaus isteig6 savo darbui
ofiSq Darbo departamente.
Vakar komisija tar6si apie
veikimo pradzia, Teciaus n6ra
zinoma, ar, komisija tyrin6ji-
mui paSauks liudininkus, ar
patti aplankys angliQ laukus.
Komisijos tikslas-nustaty-
ii uzdarbius darbininkams ir
anglims kainas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
LENKU KARDINOLAs APIE
LENKU ARMIJA.
Bolsevikai artimi nihilistams
sake kardinolas.

Rymas, gr. 3l.-Vietos laik-
raStyj Corriere d'Italia paskel-
bta pasikalb6jimas su lenku
kardinolu Kakowskiu Varsa-
voje.
Sulig kardinolo, lenku visa
armija veikianti iSilgai viso
Rusijos fronto. Lenkai saugoja
vakarine Europa nuo bolsevi-
ku uzpludimo.
Kardinolas sake, kad nors
lenkQ armija neperdaugiausia
siandie stipri, teciaus j gall
atlaikyti ia is rytp spaudima,
kurs gall testies per 25 metus.
Bolsevikai artimi nihilistams.
BolSevikizmas nera supran-
tamas nei patterns socijalis-
tams, sake kardinolas.
Socijalistai bolsevikizma va
dina maksimalizmu. Bet tai di-
dele klaida. Maksimalizmas
yrae pozityve valdzios progra-
ma, sulig kurios statomi maxi
MUM proletarijato reillalavi-
mai.
Gi bolsevikizmas neturi po-
zityviu reikalavimp. 10 pro-
grama vientik negatyve-viss
ka naikinti- i-lygiai kaip tradi-
cijjinis rusQ nihilizmas.
Vienatinis bolseviSizmd idea
las brntalis ignorantijos alls
iakimas.
Vienas svarbiausias bOlseYis
kll obalsis yra: salin visi ties
katrie Zinc kaip skaityti ir:rs
ssyti!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
UKRAINA ISNAUJO
ATGIMS,
TAIP SAKO UKRAINU
VALSTIEGIV VADAI.
Pakils valstieciu revoliucija.

Varsava, or, 81 (RaSo angl.
laikr. korespondentaS). = An
dai sugryzau is Ukrainos, Uk-
rama merd6ja. Maciau sav0
akimis jos merd6jima.
UkrainoS derlinguose plo-
tuose kaujasi du priesininku
= bolSevikai SUI Denikinu.
Vieni ir kit terioja Ia Sail.
Gen. Danikinas nepripazista
jokios atskiros Ukrainos. Jis
sake, kad jokia Ukraina ne
syvuoja. Gyvuoja, girdi, till
viena, didel6, nesuskaldoma
Rusija. W ta didele Russia
Denikinas ir kariauja prizes
bolsevikus.
Denikinas su savo armija i
siverz6 Ukrainon nesiklauzda-
mas, ar tas patinka patterns
ukrainams. Juk Site turi sava
vyriausybe, turi armija.
Bet Denikinas paniekino
tai visa il briovesi pirmyn.