davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
CHRISTENSEN PLANS
FOR TWO CANDIDATES
To HELP OPPOSITION
Nominees Owing Newspapers
Asked to Allow Space for
Other Party's Views.

Chicago, Sept. 3-Parley r Christen-
sen. former labor candidate for presi-
dent. sent a telegram to Senator War
rem G. Harding, Republican presidential
candidate aud Governor James NJ. Cox,
Democratic nominee. suggesting the two
newspaper proprietors grant "one
column of space each day until Novem-
ber - for the publication of such facts.
views and statements rs the national
committee of each party furnishes to
your newspaper.
IF you will do this You will have done
more for the development of American
political. social and economical lntelh-
geuce in mind opinion than anyone thing
you could or can do during four years
in the White House" MIR. Christensen
added.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
Bandits Steal z
Complete Freight
Trains in Chicago

Chicago. Sept. 3.-A freight train of
p cars loaded with automobiles and
other merchandise was stolen Fri
day night from the train crew at
Cicero. a suburb, and driven by train
robbers to RensonviIle, Illinois.
where it was abandoned. The train
was taken from the yards of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road, after the crew had been beaten
and thrown off. Police arrived in time
to arrest five men who had not had
time to join their companions on the
stolen train. Railroad officials i'm
mediately began an investigation to
learn if any Of the merchandise in the
cars had been taken.
Railroad officials and police later
were notified that another freight
train bound for Savannah, H.. had
been taken by the same band who
rode off witK the train throwing off
the crew.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
American Officers
Death Recalls His
Service to Japan

Boston, Sept. 3-The death in st.
Augustine. Fla. Thursday of Henry
Walton Grinnell, naval veteran of
the civil and Spanish wars, who be
came an admiral in the imperial
Japanese navy, became known to re
latives in this city. His work in the
training of seamen was said to have
been largely responsible for the de-
velopment of the japanese navy
which turned back the Russian
fleets.
Born il New Bedford. S4 years ago,
GrinneIl fought with Farragut at
New Orleans and received honorable
mention for running the Confederate
lines with dispatches. He left the
navy as a lieutenant at the close of
the civil war and went to Japan.
serving throughout the Chino Japan
ese war
Admiral Grinnells father was
Moses G. Trinnell of New York who
financed several Artic expeditions
and for whom GrinnelI land in the
Arctic was named.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04

New York. Sept. 3-The plight of the
disabled submarine So. whose crew Of
30 men was rescued early Friday after
being submerged for A hours. was first
learned b. the steamship Alanthus which
accidentally discovered the submarine off
the Delaware capes Thursday afternoon
with 80 feet of her bow protruding above
the water. Captain +. q. Swinson, of
the steamship General Goethals, SO re-
ported on his arrival at Hoboken Friday
night.
Earlier reports were that the General
Goethas had located the distressed
undersea vessel by means Of tele-
phone buoy released from the submerged
craft
The crew of the submarine owe their
lives he said. to the quick work of Chief
Engineer w r. Grace of the General
Goethals and his assistant, X. A. Viii
liams.
The imprisoned men, Captain Swinson
said, had cut q small mole through the
hull and had stuck through pole on
which was flying an undershlrt- The
Alanthus was unable TO rescue the
crew as she had no apparatus for cut
ting through the submarines hull. The
crew of the Aanthus, however. began
pumping air through the small hole made
by the undersea crafts crew.
1T was about 5:20 Thursday night, :"
CAPTAIN Swinson said, when We sighted
the Alanthus flying distress signals about
10 miles east of the fiyefathom light
house
we drew up alongside and found her
made fast to the bow of the submarine
NV a cable. This cable was only to keep
her from drifting away as the submarine
was buoyant Her aftPrtauks were full
and her forward d-tanks empty. so that
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
HEROIC RESCUE OF S-5 MEN
Giving Credit to Two Seamen
TOLD BY OFFICERS IN CHARGE

rines plight and said she was unable 70
give any aid other than pumping air
through the small hole. The AlanthuS
had radio outfit, but no operator, so
+ sent one Of our radio men over To
her. By e o'clock Grace, McWiLllams
and four other men were standing on
the submarines hull, drilling for all they,
were worth with only one small hand
rachet drill The Alanthus radio was
only good for a 20 mile radius. so we
relayed their messages with our ontfi5.
sent messages to Cape May, fnhaaei.
phia. Norfolk. and New York telling OF
the submarines plight. and calling for
aid, as | didn't think we would be able
to cut through the hull with our one lit
tie drill.
"At 9:15 the AEanthus flashed US that
Grace had a number of holes drilled
through and the men were greatly re-
vived | sent out the messages. but
still called for help.
I'm the meantime. Grace and McWn-
liams were taking turns with the hand
drill. and finally al 1:2O s. IN, after
hours Of the hardest kind of work.
hole was cut through large enough for
the men 10 escape.
The first men was taken out at 20.
and by 245 the last man. Lieutenant
Commander Charles N. Cook, Jr.. climb
ed through the hole.
THE men from the submarine reviv-
ed quickly. after being put aboard the
AIanthus. where they were given hot
soup and put TO bed. Many were
bleeding al the mouth and nose, their
faces were swollen and their eyes blood
shot. but they still had plenty of spirit,
"All credit for the rescue belongs to
Grace and McWilliams If ever men
were heroes, they were"
The submarine crew was later trans
ferred to the Rattleship Ohio, and the
Alanthus steamed towards Norfolk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
California Oil Land
Leases Net Big Sum

San Francisco Sept, 2 Royalties to-
falling $6,4SS, ,206 have been received by
the United States government from ap-
plicants for leases on California oil
lands under the provisions Of the oil
land leasing bill passed BY congress
FEBRUARY %. it was announced today at
the general land offices here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04

reason or another. and in the associa-
tlon with them I've come to have new
realization of the intimate relationship
Of the people of our republic. And I
cherish the hope that as this new in
tlmacy Of contact has come to lis as a
nation, 50 may a new understanding
come to the nations Of the world III their
relations OF one another.
Nations are no longer isolated. The
wireless and other attainments of
science and invention have brought them
into closer contact, and think this new
relationship and this better understand
ing ought to be turned into a relation
between the nations OF concord and Of
peace, secured and maintained. If II
should be my good fortune to be called
TO authority, everything possible will be
done TO bring the world into a better nm
derstanding, but without the surrender
Of a single part of American independ-
encc.
u want to ten YOU solemnly that If II
had not been for the United States SEN
ate exercising its constitutional func-
tions without regard for party lines, it
is my honest judgment that America now
would be again at war
Il can't conceive how anyone, no mat
ter what his aspirations for peace,
could consent for moment to leave
the calling of the sons of this republic
to war at the behest of a foreign coun-
ell. If we ever accept the league com
pact as it was written, we're committed
by honor to answer the call of other ma
tions for armed force, and | want these
men of the American Legion to know
that if | am elected president they'll
never be called until the congress of
the United States has acted"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
Election Clerks
Demand More Pay
Or Will Walk Out

Mount Vernon. n. Y. Sept. s.
Further evidence of the high cost of
politics was furnished by the threat
of election poll officials here to strike
if their demands for an increase of
S. day are not met. A delegation
of poll clerks union" including both
men and women, presented their de-
mands to the common council, which
replied that the appropriations budg-
ct could not afford the additional S3,-
600 their demands would entail.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
Brazilian Money
Conditions Such
AS to Impair Credit

Rio Janeiro, Sept 3.-Financial CON
tlitions in Brazil have become SO serious
and exchange rates so erratic that North
American banks and merchants are re-
fusing further credits to Brazilian con
Germs until the situation shall have i'm
proved. according to speakers at a
meeting Friday of the semi official Com
mercial association.
The association has requested the gov
ernment to make inquiries in the United
States on the subject.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04

referring to deniaIs by RepubHcaT
leaders of his Pittsburgh charges that
a Republican quota of IS, $4,000 was
made for 81 cities. Governor Cox said
to his audience here:
You know that when denial was made
at Chicago OF the existence Of quota,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
Mobile Shipyards
Adopt "Open Shop
Methods of Working

Mobile Ala, Sept 3.-Declaring that
it was not their intention to fight union
labor, but to stop domination" of their
plants, seven of the largest shipbuilding
and ship repair plants of Mobile have
announced an open shop policy" The
company officials in public notice an
nounced that all union men in their en-
ptoy desiring to remain would be kept
at work
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
APPEAL TO TEST 10th
AMENDMENT FOLLOWS
REGULAR PROCEDURE
Chief Justice of Columbia Court of Appeals Rules
Suit Can Reach Supreme Court Only After
Being Heard by Appellate Court, Such Right
Not Being Possible to Set Aside or Modified.

Washington Sept 3Opponens of suffrage received
temporary setback Friday in their efforts TO expedite appeal
the decision Of Justice Bailey Of the District of Columbia
refusing injunction Secretary of
State Colby from promulgatng the suffrage amendment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
DENYING g MILLION
QUOTA LIST FALSE,
CANDIDATE ASSERTS
Michigan Audience Is Told Men Were Deliberately
Telling an Untruth and Doing So Under Oath;
Assails Harding's Evasion of Particulars in
Regard to World League of Nations Proposal.

Kalamazoo Mich Sept 3-Suggestion of perjury in the
Chicago investigation by the senate committee of the Republican
campaign contributions made here Friday night by Gov
Cox Democratic presidential candidate speech closing
the first day Of his campaign
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
SENATE ACTION KEPT
NATION OUT OF WORLD
WAR, HARDING ASSERTS
American Legion Delegation Is Told Approval Of
League of Nations Would Have Placed Country
at Mercy of Other Powers, Forcing Entrance
Into European Wars, Present and Future

Marion Sept 3Hope that the United States take the
lead to outlaw war and the
world voiced by Senator Harding Friday speech at
homecoming celebration Mount Glead o. country town
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS

New Westminster, B. c.. Sept. B.
Large quantities of shingles and the
dry kiln and loading platform of the DO,
Thursday night by fire which caused
damage to the company's plant estimas-
ed at $7QOO0l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04

pFUVou ny FicoiuoHt Viooh'
Tt is estimated that 100000 workers
throughout the anthracite regions have
quit work because, it is declared, they
are not satisfied with the terms of the
coal commissions award. which gave the
anthracite men increases ranging from
II to ~ per cent, whereas the miners
asked for a uniform advance of about
81 per cent for the several classes Of
workers
A long telegram was also sent to
Secretary Of Labor Wilson embodying
the appeal sent to the president and
urging the secretary to exercise the in
fluence Of his office to have joint wage
scale meeting held
So far as can be learned, the general
scale committee took no action to have
the workers return to work.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept 3.-The wa
cation of the insurgent mine workers
kept the anthracite industry virtually
closed 125 colliers. which failed TO
operate and 10000 men being away from
their work on Friday.
Signs of weakening appeared when
several local unions voted to support the
union officials and return TO work but
with Labor day at hand there seems to
be a tendency to keep away from work
until the holiday has passed.
Large numbers Of men skilled in mine
work are said 70 be leaving the anthra
cite field for the soft coal regions and
middle west industrial centerS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-04
cox SUGGESTS Senate WITNESSES COMMIT TED PERJURY
SUFFRAGISTS WIN BY REFUSAL TO CERTIFY CASE


Scranton, Pa, Sept 3.-Anthra-
cite mine workers, through their
union officers, Friday appealed to
President Wilson to reopen the
waue contract signed Tuesday for
the purpose of remedyins the lin
euuaIities" of the award recently ap-
proved by President Wilson.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
Atsistatydinimas kabineto.
.BAIG|ASI STREIKAS Ant
GELEzINKEL|y.

GelezinkeliQ kompanijos
skelbia, kad streikas ant ge-
1ezinkeliq praktikaliai kaipir
pasibaiges. Mes didziuma
streikininkQ jau gryzo darban.
NegryzusiQ vieton pastatoml
xiii.
zTaip yra Chicagoje, New
Yorke il kitur. Retail katram
" "switchmenai'' dar megina
tolesniai streikuoti.
Chicagoje streikininkQ va
dai, federalio distrikto proku-
roro .spaudziami, atsisake agl-
tuoti tarpe streikininkQ. Tx
vienas Reading pasiprieslno.
Tasai uzdarytas kalejiman.
Vienas streikininkq vadas
Callahan sakosi jis lankas
streikininkp susirinkimus. Bet
susirinkimuose neagituojas w
streika. Vietoje to jis susi-
rinkimuose pasakojas pasakas
If dainuojas.
Federalis prokuroras va
dams pareiske, kad jei esama
kokiq darbe nepasitenkinimp
darbininkai turf teises kreip-
ties naujai isteigton gelezin-
kelip darbo tarybon, bet ne
streikuoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
TURKIJA MOBILIzUOJA
LAISVANORIUS.
Pazada kareiviams geras
algas.

Konstantinopolis, bal: 90
Sultano vyriausyb6 met6 Sa-
lin sumanymq paskelbti kar6s
mobilizacija il. su prievarta
init turkus kariuomen6n, kad
ta panaudoti prizes nacijona-
listuS.
VyriauSyb6 isitikino, kad su
tuo priverstinuoju kareiviavi-
mu niekO nepelnySianti.
Tad vietoje to arrnijon rem
kami laisvanoriai turkai.
Laisvanoriams pazadamos ge-
ros algos If kitokios privilege
jos.
Tuo keliu gal If pavyks sui
tanui sudaryti kick kariuo-
men6s civilei karei.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
Is BOLsEVIKU-LATVIQ
/TAIKOS TARYBU.
Latviai atstovai pranese apie
savo programa.

Maskva, bal. 19.-Gia prasi-
d6jo taikos tarybos Latvijos
>su 'bolSevikine Russia. Pirma
dienq susimainyta tik paziuro-
mis-. IS pasikalbejimp paaiske-
jo, kad tarybos prasites visa
ellie savaiciQ.
Latvijos atstovybes pirmi-
ninkas Seeberg paskelbe savo
programq. Ir taip:
l. Russia turi pripazlntl
Latvijai pilna nepriklausomy-
be il nustatyti jai rubezius.
,. Russia bendrai su Latvija
turi atsizad6ti kar6s islaidu.
3. Russia su Latvija turf pa
sizad6ti nesimaiSyti j viduji-
MUS kita kitos reikalus.
t. Russia savo ribose turi
pripazinti .latviQ nuosavybes
teises.
), Russia turi sugrazinti
Latvijai uzgrobtas nuoSavybes
IL apdraudas.
6. Rusija privalo prisid6ti
prize atlyginimo Latvijai uz
nuostolius rusQ-vokieGiQ ir ru-
SQ-latviQ kariu metu.
Boise likai sutinka Su etnO-
grafiniais Latvijai rubeziais.
Bet nacijonaliQ latviQ nuosa-
vybiQ teisiQ Rusijoje klausi-
mas bus riSanaas pasiremiant
Rusijos istatymais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
TALKININKU KoNFEREN
CIJA SAN RENO.
Suv. Valstijos neturi atstovo

San Reno, Italia, bal. 19.-
Cia suvaziavo talkininku vies-
patiju premjerai If diploma
tai. Ivyks augSGiausios tary-
bos konferencija.
Tarpe spvaziavusiQ yra:
Angliios premjeras; Prancuzi-
Jos premjeras; marSalas Foch
Su. palydovais; Anglijos field
marSalas Wilson; ltaljos
premjeras il visa ellie kitQ sa-
liQ premjerQ il diplomatQ.
Suv. Valstijos konferencijo-
je nebus reprezentuojamos.
Suv. Valstijos tik temysis, kas
talkininkQ bus veikiama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
KAPP SUAREsTUOTAS
sVEDIJOJE.
Nebus jis isduotas Vokietijai

Berlynas, bal. 20. = Zinc
mas vokieGiu militaristQ vadas
Kapp, kurs nepersenai Berly-
he buvo pakGles revoliucija, is
Vokietijos pasprudo Svedijon'
.Jis ] ten nuskrido l6ktuvu,
katrq vald6 lakunas leitenan-
tas Juterbroch.
Lakuna<, nuvezes Kappa
Svedijon, Sugryzo atgal No-
kietiion. GI Kapp Svedijoje
,buvo suareStuotaS pareikala-
vus Vokietijos vyriausybei.
Pasekm6je svedijos vsriau-
syb6 nusprend6 neiSduoti
Kapp'o. .-.r-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
Siberia Skelbiasi Nepriklau-
soma Respubfka
MAISTUS KELIA CARRAN-
ZOS KARIUOMENE.
Atsisako eiti kauties su
sonorieCiais.
Aqua Prieta. Sonora. bal. 10.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora. bal. 10.
-Cia atb6ganticji IS Carran-
zoS kariuomeni> dezerterial
kareivioi paSakoia, kad prizes
Sonora vaI>tijQ Simciama ear
ranzi~tQ kariuomen@ keia
mai$tu>. at>i>aEyolama kau-
ties Su SonoroS kariuomene.
Anot iQ pa>akojimo, Carran-
zo< kariuomenG, kuri * Juare-
70 pa>iQ>ta uzpulti Sonora,
dar neapleiduSi Cases Gran
deS. chihuahua val>tiioj. kur
il yra * traukiniQ i&$odinta.
ToS kariuomenGS vada> lau-
kia pageIbo> ir tran~portacijl-
MO i&vcngimo begalo iI@0m If
ap<unkintam mar$avimuj ligl
PuIpito per1jimo. einanrlo !
Sonora. Ties tuo per6jimu car
ranziStu> zada pa>veikinti So
nOro> kariuomen6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
UzDARYTA LENKIJOS RU-
BEzIAI.

Varsava, bal. 20. - Lenkg
vyriausybGs isakymu visi Len
kiios rubeziai aklai uzdaryta
deSimciai dienQ. Tuo metu
nuo zmoniu bus surinkti Aus
trijos pinigai (koronos) il pa
mainytos, taip kad paskui jie
turatQ lygia verte su lenkq
mark6miS.
Pirm to auStrQ koronos buvo
brangesnes W lenkQ markes'
Del to lenkams buvo daus
ne$magumo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
TURKIJA YRA STIPRI
TVIRTOVE PRIZES
BoLsEVIKIzMA.
Taip sake buves turku,
minister's.

Konstantinopolis, bal. 49,
Daug is Gia buvo ziniq apple
Turkijos pad6tl, semiamQ is
,talkininkQ versmiQ. Tad rel
kia dabar paklausyti, ka pa
tvs turkai sake apie save il
savo viespatijq.
Seffa hey yra buves nesenai
Turkijos uzrubeziniQ reikalQ
minister's. Jis be paniekinimo
atsineSa ! Anglia, kuri uzeme
Konstantinopoli If jam su ,ki-
tais kabineto nariais prisiejo
pasiSalinti is uzimamQ vietQ.
Jis sake esas pasitenklnes
nors tue, kad nesisukti po
ranka AnSllJal.
Il Seffa hey pareiskia, kad
kuomet bolSevikaf nugalejo
Denikina, Siandie jiems nesun-
kus daiktas apimti Kaukaza,
IS Turkestano uHteIti PersiJ0n
If Afganistanan il is ten pa,
traukti ant Indijos.
"Jeigu sultanas tik pareik-
stu, kad tasai bolsevikq veiEi,
mas yra prieSingas Magometc
mckslui, islamQ gentys kalp
bematai susimestQ persq-afga
nv parubeziais If sulaikytr
bolSevikus. Bet sultanas mega
Ii siandie taip daryti, kuomet
Turkija skaldoma If turka
kenGia prispaudimus, sake
buves minister's.
Atsistatydinimas kabineto.
"Pastarasis kabinetas tur6
,jo griuti," pasakoio toliaus
Seffa bey, ines atsisake pa
smerkti Mustapha Kemal il
nacijonalistus pavadinti sukl'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
CEN. DENIKINAS LoNDo-
NE.
Morris jis atsilseti po daugelio
vargu.

Londonas, bal. 20, Is
Konstantinopolio cia atkelia-
vo gen. Denikinas, priesbol-
Sevikinas rusQ armijos vadas
pietin6i Rusijoj.
zingeidauiantiems apie to-
lesni io veikima jis pranesd,
jog norris atsilseti po pralels-
tn sunkenybiQ If vargo. Jis
norris gauti nusisamdyti ~ko-
kius nors mazus namelius II
ramiai pagyventi kokius iris
m6nesius ar daugiau.
Paskiau gal jis il vel pa
kills kovon uz nepadalinama
Russia.
Tai taS pat gen. DenlklnaS,
kurs kituomet,, veikdamas Uk-
rainoj, buvo pasakes, kad jis
nepazistas jokiQ lietuviQ, es-
tQ, latviQ ir kitu tautQ, bet
zinqs tik viena didele nesus-
kaldomq' Russia, kokia yra
buvusi pirm kar6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
JUNGIASI VISQ sALIQ
BoLsEVIKAI.
Muniche tureta susirinkmas
ir padaryta suokalbis.

Washington, bal. 10. = Cla
gauta officially informacijq,
kad Talaat pasa il Denial pa
Sa, suokalbiaujantieI su tur-
kq nacijonalistp vadu Musta-
pha Kemal paSa, BavarlJos
sostineje Muniche tureJo susl-
rinkima su vokieeiq bolsevi-
kais If Lenino atstovais.
Buve atstovu If is Rytu.
Susirinkimas, sakoma, atlai-
kytas su tikslu suorganlzuotl
bendra revoliucijoninl velkl-
ma Turkijoj, Indijoj, Eglpte'
Persijojj II kitur.
Susirinkime be tq turkQ,
rusu ir Tokieeiu bolsevikQ da-
lyvavo .bolsevikQ atstovai IS
Indijos, Persijos, AzerbeidJa-
no. Afganistano il Egipto,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
PALAIKOMA KARIUOME
NE KEWANEE, ILL.

Kewanee, Ill, bal. 10.
Walworth Manufacturing
istaigose d darbininkai Wis dar
streikuoja If kariuomen6 ne
atSaukiama. Pakiles gandas,
kaip tik karidomena bus at
saukta, streikininkai il vel
pakelsia riauSes.
Tad adjutantas gen. Dickin-
son nusprende If tolesniai cia
palaikyti kariuomene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
GUATEMALOJE LAIMEJO
REVOLIUCIJONIERIAI.

Guatemala City, bal. 10. =
Guatemala respublikos prezl-
dentas Cabrera pasidav6 revo-
liuciionieriams, kuriQ priesa-
XVI stow Carlos Herrera.
Revoliucijonieriai buvusiam
prezidentui gvarantavo perso-
male apsauga If jo nuosavy-
bems nepalieciamybe:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
UKININKAI PJAUNA GAL
VIJUS.

Calgary, Alta, Canada, bal
49, Alberta provincijoj uki,
ninkai neturi paSaro Serti gal.
vijus. Tad jie galvijus tuks-
tanciais pjauna.
Del daugelio sniego pasar'
t6s neatvezama is kitur. Tao
ukininkams neb6ra kitokio IS.
elmo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
Pinigai armenalns.

Parysius, bal. l9.-Prancu-
ziios parlamentas sutiko padi-
dinti kares mokestis ligi 25
nuos. nevedusiems il nasliams,
katrie neturi nuo jq prigulin-
ciu ulzIaikyti asmenu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20


kaip jie atsinesa ! l1itas atski-
lusias nuo Rusijos parubezines
respublikas.
II jei bolsevikai Siberijos
respublika pripazins, tuomet
japonams Vladivostoke If ki-
tur nebus kas veikti If lures
prasisalinti.
Svarbu tas, kad atsidalinu-
81 nuo Rusijos Siberia gva-
fantuoja teises uzrubeziniQ ka-
pitalams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
MIRE GARSUS JAPONV
GYDYTOJAS.

Tokyo, bal. 20. Mire pa
garsejes pasaulyj gydytojas-
ekspertas baronas Kenkwan
Takagi, buves generals. ms
rektorius japonu kar6s laivy-
ne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-20
SIBERIJA ATSIDALINA
NUO BOLsEVIKINES
RUSIJOS.
Sakoma. bolsevikai sutiksis su
tue atsidalinimu.

Maskva, bal. 19.-Visa Rytl
Siberija, ! rytus nuo ezero
BaikaIo, paSiskelb6 nepriklau-
soma reSpublika. Tuo tikslu
ana diena paSkelbta prokle-
maciia mieSte Verchnii
UdinSk.