davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
ARMY CONTINUES
FLYING PRACTICES

Army reserve officers attached tc
the flying branch and residing In
the District OF Columbia and vicin-
ity may continue their air training
at Boiling Field. according to an
announcement of the War Depart
ment. The practice will be purely
voluntary and all the officers VIII
have to do is to make application
I. the commanding officer of the
field. However. the officers must
first obtain an identification book
from the director of army air serv-
ice here. s.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
JAPS OFFER TOYIELD
TSING TAO TO CHINA

Tokyo. June 15.--Japan has Of
lered to withdraw her railway
guards from Using Tao when the
chinese organize a special railway
'orce under Japanese advice, the
,oreign once announced today. The
move is said to have been made
With the desire OF settling the
Using Tao question on the basis
II the Paris treaty.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

May be had in these
sizes, but not every style in
every size: 4H, ), 5H. 6,
IA, and 8AAA; IA to s
AA; 3H to IA A; 3 to 65,
IA and 8 B; ?, 211, 8, ga,
4, "A, 5, GA, 7 and 8 c.
Also A Pairs Genuine
White Buck kskin Tennis
Shoes or Oxfords-Made
with Neolin soles and spring
heels; sizes in the combined
lot as follows: 4, 6 and 7 A;
3, 3H, 4, 6, 6II and 7 B; 3,
Al, oH and 7 c; 3 to 7 D.
All Greatly Reduced to
$6.7s Pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
District School Tangle
Up Before Trade Board

For the purpose of discussing
the situation existing in District
public schools, the schools commit
tee of the Board of Trade. will meet
in the board rooms, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. this evening at o'clock.
1t is expected that a statement OF
the boards attitude on the matter
will be prepared.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

StyAS J0e PS
Included are these leath-
ers: Patent Leather, Light
Russia Calfskin, Dark Brown
Vici Kidskin, Gun Metal
Calfskin, Tan Russia Calf
skin, with suede quarter.
And these styles: Two
eyelet Ties Pointed Tongue
Colonial Pumps, trimmed
with one button; Oxford
Ties. with French Louis or
Spanish heels; Plain Colonial
Pumps. Either square edge
turn soles or Goodyear welt
soles.
women's Shoe Section-Th
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

turned from New York to her
apartment at 1925 H street and will
leave this week for Indianapolis,
her former home. She will po
later. with her brother, Charles M
Cooper, and his family. to Califor-
MIA for the remainder Of the sum-
mer. Mrs. Wiley's only son, John
Cooper Wiley, has arrived in Bue-
nos Ayres. where he has been as
signed to duty as second secretary
of the United States embassy.
Mrs. Howard Russell who. with
her daughter, Miss Harriet Rus
sell. and a friend. Miss Lafiin, spent
the weekend at the wardman
Park Hotel with Mrs. Wesley w.
Gibson. has left for Atlantic City.
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Lisgett. Mai.
Gen. j. T. Dickman and Gen.
John F. Morrison. who are In wash
ington for temporary duty, are
staying at the Army and Navy
Club.
Mrs. Charles Scudder has "a.
turned from a visit in Scranton.
Pa, and New York.
Lieut.. Gen. r. L. Bullard, who IN
In Washington for few days, is
staying at the Brighton.
Miss Katie DuBose went to An
napolis yesterday to spend q week.
Col. Henry p. Kingsbury re.
turned last evening from q visit to
West Point WHARF hs aftAndsd ths.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Friday Sale of
Women's Low Shoes
S6.75 Pair; Were Up to $500

Smart Stylish Pumps and Oxford Ties of the popular
lines have had this odd Sizes broken assomen
left from regular selling Every pair and of this season
make You will greatly if find your size in the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

commencement exercises and q re-
union OF his class at the Military
Academy.
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord is
at the Lafayette Hotel for a few
days.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul Ander-
son, OF the Portsmouth Apartments,
will be in New York city for the
next few weeks.
Miss Ellen MacFarland, Of the
Supply Division. Interior Depart
ment, will reside during the sum
| mer months at Eastwood, Virginia.
John c. Rooms. First Assistant
Postmaster General. has been act
ing as Postmaster General since
the recent departure for San Fran
cisco, via Texas, OF the Postmaster
General. Albert S. Burleson.
Paul Sexton and Miss Katie Sex
ton, of the Postoffice Department,
will spend the summer months in
the country in Virginia.
Mrs. George w. Evans and sis
ter, Mrs. Mcknight. have returned
after several days spent at Fred
erick. Nd. where they attended a
reunion OF the alumni OF the Con-
vent OF the Visitation at that place.
Mrs. Forrest F. Trooman has
been spending some time in vir-
sinia recuperating from q recent
illness.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson. wife and
son. have left the city for the sum-
mer in Maine. Returning in Sep
tember. will visit Bar Harbor, New
port and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Cafe st. Marks.
Miss Edith Houston Regan. of
Fedalia, Mo-, but resident of
Washington for the past two years.
and Clifford W. Smith. of this city.
were married yesterday at The
Little Church Around the Corner,
In New York. at 4 p. m. After a
wedding trip to the Adirondacks
they will be at home at 1900 l
street.
Gen. Pershing was the guest of
honor At a large reception last even
ing Mt Lexington, Va. when Gen.
Edward West Nichols and Mrs. Mich
OILS were the hosts. They were as
sisted In receiving by Col and Mrs.
F. T. A. Junkir. who are now guests
OF Gen. and Ms. Nichols, after clos
ing their house here and motoring
to White sulphur and Lexington.
Mrs. Nichols Is a sister of Mrs.
Iunkin. Gen. Pershing went to
Lexington to attend the finals at
the Virginia Military Institute.
Mrs. George NJ. Cocheu. wife of
Col. Cocheu. was hostess at beau
tiSul luncheon at the Cafe ST. Marks
yesterday, when Mrs. Chase w.
Kennedy was The honor guest. In
,hc party were Mrs. Peter Muir
ray, Mrs. Fl. B. Clark, Mrs. c. r.
AIlcy, MTS. N. Il. Iaildn, MRS. SHdrieS
Carroll walcutt. Mrs. A. S. Flem-
ing. Mrs. ". H. Polk, Mrs. r. P.
Bishop. Mrs. Fulton Q. c. Gardner.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Spauidipg. Mrs
Kenyon A. Joyce and Mrs. Henry
Jcrvey.
Comdr. and Mrs. Emmet c. Gu"-
ger. with their infant daughter. Ell
inor, will leave Washington about
August for Lake Mcdonald, their
summer home in Montana, where
they will remain for q month or two.
Miss Virginia McKenncy win ~
tomorrow aboard the steamship Fin
land for England, where she will
spend the surmer and early fall
with her aunt. Mrs. Luther Croll,
at her home in London. MIS-. Croll
will accompany Mics McKenney
home.
Mrs. John Foote Is at Virginia
Hot Springs. having motored there
from Roanoke, Va, with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Spangler. of Roanoke.
nTcTDIHT NAV HET
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
mudamarh &Gntfuoy,
New Washnston-Pars
Remnant Day
" York-Washinston-

Remnant Day Maehandse i not returnable exchange
accepted.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

60 Pairs Full-fashioned
Black Cotton Hose. sizes 81
and 9. Special price, soc pair.
40 Pairs Tan Lisle and
Cotton Hose; regular sizes
in 8 and SH; outsizcs 9 and
10. 75c pair; were 81 and
SI.25.
Hosiery Section-First Flo,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Misses Colby will leave to-
morrow to join their mother, Mrs.
Bainbridge Colby. wife OF the Sec
retary Of State, in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Hosiery
$3.50 Pair
Special Price, S1.65 Pair

II Pairs Full-fashioned
Black Silk Lisle Hose; irreg-
ular weave; sizes o11 and TO-
75c pair; were SI.5o.
45 Pairs Women's Full
fashioned Silk Hose, with
Isle soles and garter tops;
dark gray and fawn; sizes
SH, 9 and ga. SI.25 pair;
were SI.85.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Miss Edith Houston Regan. of
Fedalia, Mo-, but resident of
Washington for the past two years.
and Clifford w. Smith. of this city.
were married yesterday at The
Little Church Around the Corner,
In New York, at 4 p. m. After a
wedding trip to the Adirondacks
they will be at home at 1900 l
street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Miss Katie DuBose went to An
napolis yesterday to spend q week.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at
the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Lieut.. Gen. r. L. Bullard, who II
In Washington for a few days, ID
staying at the Brighton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
Farm Labor Prices.

On farm labor, the state aver
age of 1880 per month, without
board, was the highest rate PAID
for that class of labor in the u
s. during 1919. The rate paid IN
1910 was $49.50 per month, indi.
eating an increase in the hired
mans wage in the last ten years
of SO per cent.
In 1919 the average wage palo
for farm help in the eight north
ern counties of the state were as
follows:
Benewah, per month with
board, $50; without, $40; average
per day with board, $3.50; with
out, 1886.
Bonner, $66, 500; $3.50, $3.50
Boundary, $50, $75; $3.50, $4.5(
Clearwater, $50, $65; SO, 4.
Kootenai, $66, 1916; $4.O8
$3.50.
Latah, sos. $85; 1920, $500.
Lewis, $50, 1874; 5000, $3.50.
Nez Perez, $65.75, $92.5O; 1855
1888.
Harvest labor in these counties
ranged from $3.50 to $500 pei
day with board, and $3.50 to $3.50
without board.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
HERHhDS
ITEMS Nor INTENDED TO Hit on MISS
ANYONE m PARTICULAR BUT JUST TO
REMIND You --------------

That we are getting our usual
quota of March weather.
That the fellow who ''hits the
pace, = in time generally finds the
pace hitting him.
That hope, with some Of us, new
er dies. There is always a posi-
bility that congress may some day
adjourn.
That women admire a manly
man for his strength Of character.
The sissy is gagged by his
pocket book alone.
That the pathway of life is be-
set with many troubles, but real
ly, without them, wouldn't exist
ence become pretty monotonous
That the wise man never OBJ
iects to adverse criticism which is
free from malice, for it is the
source from which much of his
wisdom comes.
That it requires but little effort
to remove a banana peeling from
the sidewalk, but it sometimes re-
quires considerable effort to pay
the doctor bill after a fall.
That the man who goes out with
a firm determination to seek and
conquer fortune generally finds
that it was with him from the
start, for fortune deserts no man
who doesn't desert himself.
That the first treaty ever writ
ten among the tribes of Albania
has recently been signed The on
ly foreign nation named is the
Z. S. The only foreign institu-
ton the treaty swears to PRO
tect and support is the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
That, if you should happen to
hear of any one who thinks mon
ey cannot be made in farming on
this prairie, cite him to Theo.
Primus, our thrifty young farmer
friend of southwest of town, who
last Friday bought an adjoining
80 acres from Father A. W. Rom
pc, paying therefor $6,O0O-mak-
ing him now fine farm of $50
acres. This was all earned and
paid for by Theo. and his wife
out of what they produced on the
farm, and this in the last ten
years. Besides this, they have
their farming equipment, stock,
ETC., and have lived comfortably
and well.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- pa
IS CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS e
"a onN d
Observation-Disclosures

Dr Horswell, of Orofino, was
called to the Ridge Tuesday.
Ira Coon, of Charleston, is Oh
Mr., Hamilton went to Kendrick
Wednesday, returning Thursday
.Iohn Parsons brought his boys
home from Orofino Friday. Ills
sister, Myrtle, il going to keep
house for him this summer.
The Ingram brothers are down !
putting in their crop on the sui
Ivan place.
Mrs. Langdon has returned
home after spending the winter
With her daughter, Mrs. Wason,
at Charleston.
Mrs. Stump and Mrs. Helper S
children have returned from Spo-
kane. Mrs. Helper will follow
in a few days.
Nando Thomas s daughter, Vio-
la, is i'll.
Lora Walker, of Peck, is work
ing for Ned Coin.
.Jetta Schadt has returned from
= visit with her sister, Mrs. Bill
Poole, at Kamiah.
Marie Hamilton went to Lew
iston Monday. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18

There Is nothing freakish about
Herbert Hoover. His great abll-
ity to do things has been built
up in the solid American way by
hard work. He was educated as a
mining engineer and his wonder
full accomplishments and thor
ough demonstration Of large ex-
ecutive ability brought about his
appointment as head of Ameri-
ca's food administration during
the war. 1t was his successful
handling Of this all-important
job that placed him in the spot
light of public opinion. The ac-
complishments of such men are
not for personal renown, but for
the betterment Of human condl-
lions. and when America finds one
such among her sons she is dis
posed to exalt him to the highest
power. Therefore the inevitable
ness of Hoover.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
THE COMMUNITY THAT WINS

Occasionally, but not often, we
hear of some community which
is blessed with a rare and price
less spirit-the spirit of Give and
let live. But it is so rare as
to be almost non-existent in this
day of sharp practices and bunco
games.
There is much of that precious
spirit in this town, but there is
room for more.
We have fully our share Of good
will and tolerance, but we could
cultivate more with honor to our
selves and profit to the commun-
ity.
Life to each of us consists
mainly Of what we make Of it.
We can cast the soft rays Of sun
shine and happiness over our ex-
istence, or we can fill our lives
with the shadows of greed and
avarice and Unsuitable longing for
those things which we may not
possess.
This is our home-the place
where most of our lives will be
spent where memory is always
dear to us.
Shall we seek to cast out what
there is Of the spirit of greed, and
ungenerous rivalry among men?
Shall we supplant it with one
of kindness, of tolerance, and of
good will toward each other?
Shall we make honorable thrift
the watchword Of our commun-
ity?
1t is the ideal existence, and is
possible to any community where
the people have the will and the
courage to follow the path of hon
or and gentleness wherever it may
lead.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
Community Meeting at Mt. Com
fort.

There will be a community
meeting at the Mt. Comfort school
house on Friday, March Is. This
will be an all-day affair with a
good program in the morning and
afternoon and a big dinner dur
ing the noon hour. Miss Mcleod
teacher of the school, will direct
the morning exercises by the
school children, and Colaty
Agent Wade and County Super
intendent of Schools Miss Wilson
and others will address the gath
erino during the afte noon.
An invitation is extended to
all to attend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18

If. Idaho could induce John w.
Eagleson to take the administra-
ton of her affairs as chief exc
cutive, and he handled that job
as efficiently and progressively as
he has that of State treasurer, Ida
no would indeed be fortunate.
There are lot Of thinking peo-
pie who are Of mind that it is
about time to put the matter up
to a man Of Mr.. Eagleson's exc
cutive capacity and business in
tegrity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18

And now, as the dry actually
stares her in the face, Maryland
backs up and shows strong symp-
toms of wanting a little damp
ness" in her system: Governor
Richie has taken an open stand
for the passage Of legislation au,
thorizing the manufacture and
sale Of beer, cider and light wines
in Maryland. His message is an
Endorsement of the Jones bill tt
legalize 3 IL per cent beverages
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18

When the German royalist par
ty, under the leadership Of DR..
Kapp, everthrew the people s gov
eminent, under President Ebert,
IA few days ago, they evidently got
more than they bargained for and
are now trying to let go. Even
Germany is not in a frame of
mind to try return of kaiser
ism, and will doubtless grow less
so as she becomes wiser.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
Great Explosive in Nezperce.

Contained in small can, yet
powerful enough to destroy en-
tire business section. Will pro-
badly be "touched off" in last
reel of "Picadilly JIM" starring
Owen Moore, at the Temple The
atre. March &c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
It was we'll demonstrated la

1t was well demonstrated last
summer that there's another
thing this prairie can have
and enjoy in common and
that is a base ball league com
posed of home talent. The season
is at hand for revamping this or
ganization, and each community
is taking the job up as a matter
of course.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
EVERYBODY.

Everybody walks the streets of
this town.
Everybody sees bits of paper
and refuse on the streets-pos-
sibly everybody helps to put them
there.
Everybody thinks they are I'M
slightly and should be removed,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18
Community Church.

Sunday, March PHO a. M,
Sunday school and Bible class.
II a. m., preaching service. Ser
mon" Channels of Affliction. :"
7 80 p. M, Sermon-"How Life
is Woven"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18

but everybody waits for every
body else to do it.
Now if everybody would make
a point of picking up this refuse
we would have more Nghtly
town, and everybody would take
pride in living in place which
everybody helps to keep clean:
Let's everybody get busy Tor
the benefit Of everybody else.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-03-18

The Hartman shoe, the best on
the market and priced right, at
Carlson s.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
NuskandinO Iaiva; l4O0 rusll
prigere.
AngIai iSsikragsto IS Batun0.
OUTSTANDING LAVA;
1,4O0 RUSU PRIGERE.

Londonas, vasario II d. = Be
vieline telegrama mo sovietin6s
valdzios is Maskvos Siandien sa-
ko f"Pagal pranesima is Novo-
rosssisko, liuosnorig laivui Karan
tinui su aficieriais ir oficialais ir
ju pasiomis bel vaikais, yiso apie
1900 zmoniu islaukus Marriupo-
lin (EkaterinoslaYo gub.) liros-
norip kariuomene matydama,
kad bolsevikai artinasi, supyko
w tai, kad ia paGko, ir paleido
suvi i LAVA. Bomba suSprogdino
katila If laivas nuskendo su Vi
sails buvusiais ant jo zmonemis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
TAUTJ LYGOS TARY-
BOS POSEDIS
LONDONE.

Londonas, vasario IL d. -
Tautq Lygos taryba Siandien per
pietus formaliai atidare savo su-
shrinking. Anglia atstovaujantis
Arthur J. Balfour, Francijos at
stovui Leonui Bourgeois patarus,
uzeme pirmininko vieta.
Susirinkime atstovaujama 81
tos salys: Belgija, Brazilija, Ang
lila, Ffanqija, Graikija, Italia,
If Ispanija.
.Balfour, kalbedamas j delega-
tus, pasake. kad vienintele deme
ant susirinkimo yra ia. jog jane
atstovaujama aStnonios salys,
o ne devynios. Jis, grid, nenore-
jes mineti to, kad Suv. Valstiju
truksta, bet jam priejo tas pasa-
kyti orieinaliam lysos plenui
neissipildzius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
BOLSEVJKAI WALDO
ODESA.

Konstantinopolis, vasario II
d. - Aptureti cia praneSinai ro-
do, kad Odesos niestas pateko j
tbolseviku rankas 3 val. vas, 7 d.
Nietos bolSevikai valde miesta,
kada buvo siunGiamos paskuti-
mes telegramos atejusios tia, bet
raudonoji ariniia dar nebuvo ate
jusi.
Didelis saudymas is masininiu
kanuoliu tesesi visa diena saus.
I. Bolseviku saudymas talkinin-
ku laiv'l taipgi buvo didelis If
laivai turejo pasitraullti laikuti-
men prieplaukon.
Komlnduojantis Suv. Nalstiju
laivyno jiegomis rusp vandeny-
Sc adm. n. A. McCully, kaip
uranesama, pribuves is Nevoros-
sisko amerikiniu naikintoju Bid
die il kaipo vyriausis laivyno
aficieris komanduoja
Odesoje ant laivu inplaulkoje
pranesama, pribuYes is Novoros-
COS pabegti.
Aneflkinis naikintojas Biddle
platlkia i Konstanca su pabese-
liais. Buvo oraneSta, kad italy
laivas au pa11egeliais saukiasi pa
gelbos ties sala Serpents Juodose
jurose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
HINES ATSISAKO PA
KELTI MOKESTI
GELzKELNINKAMS

Washington vasario II d. -
Gelzkeliu gincas del algu, delei
kurio viena ar daugiaus unity
gall iseiti j streika, gal If visuo
tinas streikas gall suparalizpoti
transportacija, tapo pavestas pre-
zidentui Wiisonui. galutinai nu-
spresti.
Vyriausis direktorius Hines
gelzkeliu administrators vardu
atsisakydamas ispildyti broliju If
kitu gelzkelig urnju reikalavimus
pakelimo algu nuo 5 Xxi 40 nuos.,
siandier uzbaige konferencija su
darbininku vadais irS pasiunte Vi
SO dalyka Baltnamin..
Hines pasake, kad lis negalejo
susltaikyti su unijonis algg klau-
SINE akyvaizdoje greito pasibai-
gimo valdzios kontroles.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
LENKAI PRASO 100000
TONU AMERlKOS
JAW.

Washington, vasario II d. =
sitanislaw J. Arct, kuris pribuvo
tia is Narsavos kaipo lenku val
'dzios ingaliotinis maisto reika-
lais. pasake, kad Lenkija reika-
lauja 10000 tony Amerillos ja-
w Xxi piutes ateinan6iame rug
s5jo mencsyj.
Net su Amerikos javais, kaip
jis sake, lenkai lures nedavalsy-
ii.
l-enkijai taipgi truksta arkliu.
.galvijp. zemdirbystes masinu If
seklu. Ypatingai blogos maisti-
mes sqlyscs rytinaj Lenkijoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
TAIKOS KLAUSIMAS
ARTINASI PRIZE
ISRISIMO.

Washington, vasario IL d. =
Repiolikonu vadas, senatorius
Lodge, sake zadaS susitaikyti SUI
"lensvaisiais" islygininkais ir de-
mokratV srupe del siulomo pa
keltinio Lodges islygai kas del
straipsnio *.
Demokratu vadas, senatorius
Hitchcock pasake. kad demokra-
tu priemimas pakeitinio butu.
pasiday.lu." Senatorius Lodge
pasiule eile pataisymu perkei-
tiantiQ>kaikurias. originates Lodi
SeS iSlygas. nepoletiant tu, XII
rios atsineSa prie straipsnio X
ar Monroe mokyboS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
LENKU KABINETAS
SVARSTO APIE
TAIKA.

Varsava, vasario II d. = Len
ky kahinetas prad6jo rasyti tai
kos islygas rusu sovietinci val
dziai, kurios zadama paduoti sci
mui svarstyti pradzioje kitos sa-
vaites. lei Lenkija nori duoti
atsaka bolsevikams, kaip VIA lau-
kama, b5gyje desimties dienp,
tai svarstymas seine lures butt
trumpas. Pamatu taikos isly-
CONS kabinetas skaito iris syar-
bius punktuS.
Pirmas palma kabinetui daug
domos If atsinesa prize nepriklaus
somybes pasienio sallp tarp Len
kijos il Rusiios Antras apkalba
siulom2jl plebiscita il, tre6ias pa
svestas apsvarstymui atlyginimu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
BIUDzETAS
ATEINANTIEMS ME-.
TAMS YRA
$637,972,011.

Toxic, sausio 10 d. (Paveluo-
ta). = Japonijos biudzetas atei-
nantiems metams iSnesa S637,
972,o1I. Kariuomene If laivynas
praso padidinimo islaidu apie
SIoo,ooo,ooo. Taipgi pusetinai pa
didintos islaidos Svietimo ir susi-
siekimo skyriu. Netiketos laivy-
no islaido;, uzbaigymui statyti
astponis drcdnotus ir astuonis
muslaiYius isnes S375,o75,ooo.
Manoma pradeti statyti situos
laivus; keturis muslaivius, ketu-
ris m.isinius skraiduolius, IL
skraldIuoliu, 81 naikintojai, 5 sau-
tuvines valtys, " speciales tar
nybos iaivu, s minaslaviai ir
kick submarinq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
TALKININKAI NESUTIN-
KA LEISTI VOKIETIJAI
UZLAIKYTI ORINE
POLICIJA.

Paryzius, vasario II d. - Am
Ioasadoriu taryba atsisake leisti
Nokietijai ar Austrijai ture.i orr
ne policijq. Abi valdzios prisiun-
tt notas, prasidamos leidimo tu-
reti eroplanu eskadronus su po-
liciniais lakunais. priziurejimui
lakstymo Virsum tp teritorijg If
sustabdlmui kontrabandos. Tas
buvo JOINS atsakyta, kadangi sIu-
tariffs leidzia talkininkams skrai-
dyti vifsum vokieciu teritoriju
per dvidesimts penkis metus ir
atlygin'mo komisijos yra inea-
liotos neteisti kontrabandos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-12
PROJEKTAS PRIVERSTI
NUO 20 Xxi IS METU
ITALuS DIRBTI.

Rymas, vasario 9 d. Paveluo-
ta). - Nepriklausomu socialt-tu
atstovas Giavanni Lombard Sian
dien parlamente ineSe projekta,
fagal kuri visi pajiegus Italijos
pilieeiai tures dirbi.
zmones pajiegiantieji dirbti, o
nedirbcntieji bus pagal sta pro-
jekta sunkiai baudziami.
Pinigai aptmeti is sito saltinio
bus sunaudojami uzlaikymui tn,
kurie nepajiegia dirbti, If palai-
kymui zemdirbystas kolonijp,
kur nedirbantieji bus siunciami
diribti.