davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
S5s1s1s1s1s1s1s1s7s7s7s1sS1seSssTT
3 MARKETS
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


WHEAT-Cash No. red, $l.3O,
July, SIPS; September, $1,25; No.
white and No. mixed, slips.
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2,
81 lie; No. 8, 81 lie; No. 4, 81 l-2c'
WHITE OATS-Cash No. 2, 4Oc'
No. 3, 3S lie; No. A, 35 lie.
RYE-Cash No. 2, $1.2O.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt
shipment, $3.50 per cwt.
BARLEY-Feeding, $125@1.4O per
cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover, $3.50;
October, $780, alsike, $13; timothy,
$40.
HAY-No. timothy, $19@20;
standard, $1S@19; light mixed, $3.50
10; No. timothy, $16@1S; NO.
clover mixed, $14@15; No. / clover,
$13@14; rye straw, $13.50@14; wheat
and oat straw, $12.50Q13 per ton In
carlots.
FEEDS-Bran, $23; standard mid
dlings, $23; fine middlings, $26;
cracked corn, $50; coarse eornmeal,
SIS; chop, $25 per ton in 1O0-lb sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat pat
ents, $1O.50@1075; fancy winter
wheat patents, $95O@10; second win
ter wheat patents, $4,000; winter
wheat straights, $75O@S per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, 81;
best handy W.T. butcher steers, $7@
1875; mixed steers and heifers, $500
6; handy light butchers, $450@5.25;
light butchers, 1904; best cows. SAFE
@5; butcher cows, $3.50@4.5O; cut
tiers, $2.50@3; Gamers, $1.50@2; best
heavy bulls, $450Q5; bologna bulls,
$3.50@45O; stock bulls, $3.5O@4.75;
feeders, $45O@6; stockers, $500
$50; mixers and springers, $40@7O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
S10@1050; fair lambs, $S.5O@9.50;
light to common lambs, $5@6.5O; fair
to good sheep, 1904; culls and COM
mon, S1@2.
HOGS-Mixed hogs, SO; pigs and
lights, SO; extreme heavy, $3.50;
roughs, SIPS; stays, So boars, 81.
CALVES-Best, $9@9.50; others,
$4@S; plain grassers. SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Broiler colored
stock, 1-2 lbs up, 40@42c; leghorns
and small, 2S@30c; hens, 25@27c;
old roosters, 15c; ducks, Csc; large
young ducks, 3O@35c; geese, 15c; tur-
keys, 25c per Id.
Garden and Farm Produce
NEW POTATOES-North Carolina,
$4Q425; Virginia, $4.25@450 per bbl-
TOMATOES - Repacked, S5.50@6
per six-basket crate; original crates,
$4,000; dollhouse, $3.50 per lib bas-
ket.
DRESSED HOGS - Light, 10c;
heavy, 6@Sc per lb.
CABBAGE-Small crate, $2@250
per crate.
PoTAToES-old. s1.25@1.5O per
150-lb sack.
ONIONS-Texas white, s2@225;
yellow, $1.S5@2 per crate.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 1870
14c; mediums, HOBO; large coarse,
9@10c per Id.
CELERY-Michigan 2O@25c per
doz.
LETTUCE-Imperial valley iceberg,
s7Q750; leaf lettuce, 50@6Oc per bu-
Vegetables
Asparagus, Michigan, $1.50@1.75
per fit; cucumbers, dollhouse, 1880
LAO for No. 1 and $1.15@1.25 for No.
2 per doz; round radishes, $1.75@2
per bu: green peppers, $2@2.25 per
hamper and $1.50Q1.75 per fiat; pars-
ley, 40@50c per doz; new turnips,
$1.50@1.75 per blu; new carrots, 81
OILS per doz lunches; green and
wax beans, $1.75@2 per hamper;
green peas, S2.75@3 per blu; new
beets, So per doz punches; spinach,
$1@1.25 per bu; rhubarb, 40@5Oc per
doz; green onions, 10000 per bunch
Butter
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs,
10000 per Id.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Appreciative.

what is your idea Of relatlvityT
Every favorable" replied Senator
Sorghum. I'VE have so many per-
picking questions TO handle just now
that | am grateful to the gentleman
who discovered 1t for not letting 1t get
into politics"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Entertaining.

Done any entertaining in your new
neighborhod as YETI"
"Well, our junk seemed TO enter.
tain the neighbors as we moved in."-
Louisville Courier-Journa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
AS Special Offer
Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service
DETAcH THE COUPON BELOW


ENTITE YOU TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
Pullman Tire
Shop
USE THE COUPON
Clean your
CranRcase

Get rid of the old oil, grit, road dust, fine
metal particles and other impurities that
accumulate in your crankcase from constant
engine operation. This dirty, gritty oil cir
culates through your engine and causes rapid
depreciation and leads to needless repairs
We are properly equipped to give you the
using Calol Flushing Oil, the scientific
cleansing agent that removes all impurities
from the crankcase and does not impair the
lubricating efficiency of fresh oil used
Let us give you this service, it doesn't take
long, and costs little. 1t will make your en-
CINE give you better performance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

in
vrtseme will
! tut into
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

We are equipped to give Modern Crankcase
Cleaning Service Our trained mechanics
use Calol Flushing Oil-the scientific agent
that cleans out all grit, old oil, dirt and 9th
er impurities, and does not impair the lubri-
eating efficiency of the fresh oil we fill into
your cleaned crankcase.
We have established Modern Crankcase
Cleaning Service because it means 'better
operation and longer engine life" We al
ways give our customers the best and latest
scientific service. Drive in and ask for Mod
ern Crankcase Cleaning Service--it will be
given promptly and at nominal cost
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
The manufacturer of
OF your car rec
onnends

''The crankcase should be thoroughly
drained and flushed at regular intervals.
Refill with fresh oil
From the Book of Instructions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

"Old oil should be drained from the crank
case at regular intervals and replaced with
fresh oil -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

always demand inspection.
l HE Sedans are a., g. and
7-passenger, g. and 7-passen-
ger vestibuled Converted in
to a Sedan by dropping the
partition glass so the owner
can drive it without hesita-
tom, the Coupe (the owner
drivers own personal carr
and the Coupe Sedan, a de-
lightful car combining some
qualities of both Coupe and
4-passenger Sedan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

some of the lawyers in the case. The
names Of the lawyers were not men
toned. the letter was not signed and
there was only hint Of the side which
was alleged to have tampered with the
Jury. That was in the reference to ex-
pert medical testimony which, 1t was
said, twill be offered to sustain the
point of view which these members of
the jury will express in the delibera-
tions to come"
Rumors If outside interference with
witnesses continue, but the investiga-
tions by the Court and by the Prosecu-
tors Office indicate they are without
any real foundation. Down Los An
geles way, however. there seems to be
no shadow of doubt relative to the
verdict. 1t was generally reported here
yesterday that plans are already per-
fected for n big celebration on Fatty's
acquittal.
Arbuckle's studios are closed Fatty's
lawyers admit that their clients career
in the films is over unless 1t Is proved
conclusively that he was the goat Of
his Labor Day party--a sort of lamb
astray among the white lights. 1t was
one of them who admitted today that
the big producers are watching and
waiting and that a mere acquittal will
hardly satisfy them.
but we feel" said the attorney
hopefully, that the American people
like to play fair and that they have
sense of justice that even man Sc
riouSly accused may depend on. They
belicvc-and l have this from the big
gest men in the business--that IL Fatty
comes out of this thing clean, he will
be bigger man taan he ever was be-
fore.
1.-THE people will feel sorry for him
and they will show their sympathy by
n new enthusiasm for the fellow who
gave lot of clean and good fun. III
admit that the case looked pretty black
for him for while. But likc-ahem-
German music. Arbuckle ought to be
able to come back.
Hes like the rest of them. He's
learned that public man-and, Of
he is a public mun--has to watch
his step and take no chances and pick
his company. lie made mistake in
running with a wild crowd now and
then, and that is about the worst thing
that can be charged against him."
This sounds interesting. 1t is in
teresting because 1t is the thing that
Fatty himself is thinking. But, view
ing him yesterday, you have to conclude
that the thought and the hope voiced
by his lawyer gave him little comfort.
And the State has not ended what ap-
ncars TO be a very Jealous battle for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

The only trouble with the secondary
line Of argument rises from the testi- :
mOny of Alice Blake and Zey Provost.
both these girls have said repeatedly
under oath that Virginia was moaning
and apparently very i'll and half de-
lirious before any help was given her.
and that when they first entered tho
room Virginia was crying: II am
dying. | know l am dying. He hurt
me-"
A food of anonymous letters is pour
ing in on the lawyers and Judge
Louderbnck. One which the Judge re-
fcrred to at the opening of yesterdays
session charged that two members Of
the jury had secret agreement with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

any more. Tho girl who had that name
on her visiting cards has ditchCu it,
though she will Use il II She Is sum-
moned by the defense. 1T was a name
that she made up all by herself and
which was som" pnrt Of a wOcfully de-
ticient campaign for movie queen
glory and limousincS. foOtmen and trips
to Europ" and all that sort OF thing
10y said that the happiPst day in her
life was when her mother took her back
and promised to say nothing about the
past
Fatty's lawyers, too. have clearly
revealed the line Of action they intend
to follow in the fight for an acQuittal
and a complete exoneration.
Fatty the Goat, He Says
".trbuCklo," said Nathan Cohen,
Fatty's personal counsel. who was an
Assistant District Attorney in Phila-
dclphia in the days of John &. Bell.
was the goat of that party. Do You
want to know all he did? I'll tell you.
He bought the drinks and the food and
the entertainment for the wild crowd
that kicked UP the whole row. ="
Mr.. Cohen and his associates are
going to ask the jury to believe that.
What is certain. they are going to do
their best to convince the public of
whom they are thinking with a pas
sionate carneStneSs almost equal to
Fatty's. Of that simple statement which
covers the whole CnSc.
DR.. Collins. called as trial blazer for
the long line of experts who will appear
in behalf of Arbucklc. labored nobly
and against rather heavy odds to con-
vince the jury that Virginia Rappe
might have suffered and endured de-
lirium and died even if she had been
alone in the suite at the ST. Francis.
He proceeded smoothly until Assist
ant District Attorney Friedman, with
medical expert Mt his elbow, tore
much Of his testimony to tatter> in an
hour of dazzling examination that left
the doctor at times very badly shaken.
Reluctant Admission
With obvious reluctance the witness
was driven finally to admit that in all
the numerous instances in which he
had observed death from causes such
as ended Virginia Rappe's life, death
was preceded by a direct shock or VIC.
lencc of one sort of another. The re-
direct examination of the defense in
stantly verrod in the direction of a
secondary alibi and the Arbuckle law
yerS began their preparations to prove
that the violence that may have caused
Nirgina'S : death was applied not by
Fatty, but by the other people in the
party who tried to aid her when they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

thought she was merely intoxicated and
finally carried her to n bathtub of cold
water.
Freddie Fishhack rendered valiant
aid to the defense at this point. He
described the manner in which the girl
was massagcd and the manner in which
she had been carried to the bathroom
and back again to the suite where the
his enthusiasm he attempted to take the
Judge in his arms and was Indignantly
thrust aside. Freddy sat down again
and for hours parricd every question
that might have elected testimony
damaging to Fatty, whose friend he
said he was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
CROWDSBRAVERA RAIN
TO WELCOME FOCH
Tens Of Thousands at Harris
burg Give Marshal Enthusi-
astic Greeting
BY the Associated Press.

Harrisburg, Nov. 24-Pennsylvanin' :
capital gave Marshal Foch n rccppton
today which will stand out in the long
line Of greetings TO distinguished men
in more than hundred years. In spite
OF driving rains and cold winds, tens Of
thousands of men. women and children
stood along the streets and crowded Can.
itol Park TO welcome the French soldier.
who responded by feeling reference t.
the heart Of Pennsylvania
The marshal was met at tho station
by Governor SprOul. a committee with
the Governors troop and hundreds Of
American Legion men. and escorted to
the Capitol, where the Governor pre-
sented him. As the marshal stepped
forward little Rcxford Glaspcy. whose
father died in France while serving ns
a major in the army. presented the
marshal with roses and was kissed after
little speech Of thanks.
Presented with Cane
Mayor George 4. Hover then pre-
sented the marshal with gold headed
ebony cane on behalf Of the citizens of
the States capital. The marshal spoke
for n few minutes in French. cOmpli-
menting Pennsylvania upon what was
done in the war and expressing thanks
for the welcome on such n rainy day.
After the speeches the marshal was
escorted to the rotunda and shown the
battle flags of the Civil and Spanish
Wars. Later he went to the Governors
Offices where Mrs. Sproul received him
with a number of friends. Fifteen gold
star mothers of Harrisburg we're then
addressed in the rotunda of the Capitol
Following tour of the building the
marshal planted a tree between the Cap
itol and the State Library. He left Mt
noon for Pittsburgh.
EuIogizes American Soldiers
On his arrival here Marshal Foch
sent the following message to llanfOrd
MacNider. commander of the Ameri-
can Legion:
"On this, your day of thankfulness.
/ join with ali my spirit in the prayers
of gratitude for the blessings enjoyed BY
the world. My heart goes out to the
members of the American Legion, whose
guest | ain in this country, to the mil
lions of Americans ! have seen, and to
those whom ! will have the pleasure
of greeting. The more see Of Amer
leans the more | admire and respect
them for their ambition, energy, gen
erosty Of spirit
Il am thankful today for being in
your country, for being able to visit
your historic shrincS. for meeting
Americans as | do and hearing from
their own lips their sentiments toward
my beloved country, France.
"My prayers 60 up today for the con-
tinued welfare and happiness of the
American people: for her men who
fought for world freedom, and above all,
for her wounded soldiers, whose bravery
and sacrifice we do not forget on this
solemn day of rejoicing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

last minute to put her on ~.
Now, the defense is threateninse stand
for her testimony. But tba 70 eau
like the District Attorney. is .aeiense,
Mrs. belmont. She saw too mnasd rssid q
each side seems willing to endran Ivn and
silence. enuure her
WHATS the use," said
Fatty's lawyers, "of stirring thine Ene of
all over again?'' tnlngs up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

case early next week and that al tes-
timony probably will be in by Wednes.
day. Maud belmont, who figured most
sensationally in the Labor Day party,
who gave the first information to the
police and who was for whole day
the strongest prop Of the States case,
caused a mystery to everybody but the
lawyers.
The prosecution threatened till the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

conviction. II the prosecution can rattle
all the medical experts as badly as
for time Il ratified DIR. Collins, and
IL its own experts can strengthen its
case, there is at least a remaining
chance for conviction and probability
of a disagreement, which would be al
most as damaging to Fatty's future.
The lawyers for the defense said this
morning that they expect to rest their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Fatty Must Emerge
Hero From, Trial
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
"raise" in the Middle West or any
where else.
They were half as tall as Fatty, but
they hovered close TO him, as his sis
tiers did, and they went out with him
at last into the fog. 1t was one Of
those thick fOgs, as white as chalk,
that come in from the bay now and
then.
Fatty walked slowly in advance of
his lawyers. He has not the gift Of
tongue. lie has said nothing. His
hat was dragged over his eyes. his big
shoulders were stopped and his hands
were in his pockets. The little old
.sdies and his wife and his sisters were
with him. Half block away. under
an arc light, the mist swallowed them
up. So he vanished toward the day of
rejoicing, a figure of utter misery.
this childrPn's favOrite, this funny man
at whom all the tots of creation used
to laugh till they cried.
He loomed hugely above the two old
ladies', who were trying with all their
might to keep his spirits up. If you
had even half an eye for pictures you
would have seen in that instant a fade
out of truly surprising significance.
On Friday when the sessions of the
curt arc resumed. the trial will take
new turn. The courtroom is packed
with leather bound tones from thr
libraries of medical experts. and the
press wonders how t j. going to write
for a world Of people vino have no de-
sire to listen to the frank lingo of sur
gical clinics.
Icy and Alice Moralize
Zey Provost and Alice Blake have
gone for the time being. They have re-
turned, so to speak. to normalCy. They
have gone back TO their respective
homes, and they have said that any girl
is crazy If she does not learn to nate
with all her might the life of the sun.
dodgers and the gentlemen lizards who
abound in hotel lobbies of the moving
picture belt.
Alice Blake said even before she re
turned to very prosperous home in
Oakland that what she has seen and
heard in the last few months has sick
ened her. Ioy Provost does not exist /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24


L HE "soft" roof construc-
ton, a Pierce-Arrow feature,
eliminates the drumming
sound sometimes heard with
solid roofs. The upright pill
lars are fifty per cent mar
rover, affording an unre-
stricted sweep of vision.
Glass that lowers almost to
the sills gives all the "open-
ness" of the touring car.
L HEsE are only a few of the
ingenious betterments that
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-17
SAKO MOKESIANTI K0N.
TRIBUCIJA.

BERLYNAS, lapkr. II. -
Cia oficialiai uzginta zinia,
buk Vokietija pranesusi sajun-
gininkams, kad il toliau memo,
k6sianti karo kontribucijos.
Vokietija sutinka moketi ka
TO kontribucija kuomet sajun-
gininkai dave jai palengvini-
mu. AteinanGio sausio Is d:
Vokietija turejo iSmoketi vie
ma miliarda auksiniu markip
Sqjungininkai sutiko su puse
miliardo.
Taigi Vokietijai zymus pa,
lengvinimas. Del to j negali
atsisakyti nuo mokejimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-17
JAPoNIJos PREMIERAs :
MILITARIZMO PRIEsAS.
senai pries il vedama kova

WASHINGTON, lapkr. II.
Japonijos premieras
yra vice-grafas Korekiyo Ia
kaha shi. Nezinia koks bus jo
politikoje nusistatymas. Bet is
praeities yra zinoma, kad jis
yra militarizmo priesas. Mill
tarizma jis viesai smerkia. We
da aitria kova prizes militaris-
tn partija. Jis eina 81 metus.
Naujas prenlieras buvusia-
me Hara kabinete buyo finan,
sq ministeriu.
Nesenai Takahashi parase
memoranduma privatinian
vartojimui. Tas memoranda.
mas buvo pasiqstas visiems
zzymesniems japonams If laik-
'raseiu redakcijoms.
Tokyo laikrastis "Nichi Nj.
CHI atrado reikalingu daiktu
ta memoranduma paskelbti vic
Sal If supazindinti gyvento.
JUS su finansp ministerio pa.
zziuromis.
Taip If padaryta. Militaris-
tai pakele baisiausia truksma
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-17

Reikalauta, kad jis pasitrau-
ktu is kabineto. TeGiau jis to
nepadare.
Memorandum uz siandieni-
MUS Japonijoje vargus jis kal-
tino armijos staba. Jis sake,
kad Japonija turi pasimokin-
ii is Vokietijos likimo. Woke
tia nupulde jos generals
armiios stabas: To vokiecill
stabo zygiais Siandie seka ia
ponijos armijos generals Sta
bas.
Toliau jis memorandum pa
tare Siandie eikvojamas milf
nlSkas sumas g1nklaVlmulsl pa
vartoti zmoniu svietimui If ge-
.rovei. Naminiu reikalQ II svie-
timo nlinisterijas suyienyti
v'ienan departamentan. Pasida.
.rytp maziau islaidq.
Pasirodo, kad If Japonijojf
iivyksta didziai svarbios atmai-
nos. Seniau tick daug militia.
ristams prasizenges zrnogus
vargiai butq mates dienos svie
So. siandie militarizmo reiks,
me jau ir ten nyksta
Japonija uzzeina ant demo.
.lzratijos kelio, be kurio ilgai
ir sunkiai klaidziojo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-17
PREMlERUI BRIANDUI RUpI
RUSIJOS LIK|MAS
LLOYD George Sutinkd Su Ame'
rikOs PrOjektu

Prancija mielai apsieitQ Il
be Amerikos bolSevikQ pripaA-
mime. Bet jos vienas pripa-
ziinimas butQ menkos reikS-
mes. Mes prancuzai vieni ne
turf uztektinai kapitalo, su ku-
riuo butp galima pakelti eko-
nomine Rusijos padetl.
Tuotarpu Amerika turtinga
auksu. Tad JOS pagelba butQ
didziai pasekminga. ButQ nau
dos ne vien Americas kapita-
listams, bet If paGiai Pranci-
jai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-17
NUzUDYTA 700 SUKILE-
L|y INDDOJE.

DELHI, India, lapkr. II.
Apie 1000 moplah sukile
liu puol6 Pandikkad kareiviQQ
stovykla. AnglQ garnizonas
sukilelius atmuS6 su dideliais
iiems nuostoliais. Apie 70O
jQ zuvo.
. Is anglp puses 4 nukauta If
81 suzeista.
Pasirode, kad sukileliai tu-
ri artilerijQ. Viena jQ kanuo-
l6 paimta Siaurrytuose nuo
Calicut.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-17
LONDONAS, lapkr. II.

LONDONAS, lapkr. II. -
Is tikrp versmiu patirta, kad
Anglijos premieras Lloyd &C.
orge principe sutinka su a,
merikos gjnklavimosi sumazl-
nimo paskelbtu projektu.
lAnglijos delegacijos Wash
ingtono konferenciioje pirml-
ninkas Balfour prisiunt6 cia
savo vyriausybei platQ prane-
Sima apie tq projekta. Bal
four yra nuolatiniame susine-
Sine su vyriausybe, taigi su
premieru Lloyd George.
Tomis dienomis Gia paskel-
bta tokia valdiSkoii deklaraci-
ia:
"Amerikos ginklavimosi su-
mazinimo paskelbtu plenQ
$irdingumas IL atvirumas cla
valdiSkose Sferose pak6l6 he
vien nuostebq, bet If pasiten-
kinimQ. DrQsi prezidento
Hardingo iniciatyva ! visus
Britanijos imperijOs gyvento-
jus daro kuogeriausia ispudi,
"Amerikos projektas laiko-
mas vienas is geriausiQ, kokls
kuomet nors buvo pakeltas, 81
tikslu apsaugoti Sails nuo gil
klavimosi sunkenybiu If visa
zmonijq nuo baisiQ karQ.
"Taigi n6ra abejon6s, kao
tas projektas Britanijos gy,
ventojQ gales but dziaugs.
mingai priimtas.''
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-17

PARYZIUS, lapkr. II. -
Il tikrp versmiQ patirta, kad
Prancijos premiere BRAND
kelion6 Amerikon yra keliais
tikslais. Ginklavimosi suma-
zinimo klausimas Prancijai y
IA antraeilis. Prancija nerei-
kaIauja mazimti savo dideliO
karo Iaivyno. Mes j toxic
neturi. Pats premieras Bri-
and. budamas jau AmerikOje,
parei$kes, .kad niekas MCCALL
Prancijos priversti mazinti ar
mia. Nes tas klausimas, tai
nuosavas prancuzQ reikalas.
Svarbiausias premiere ke-
Iion6s tikslas, tai nelaimingq-
iQ karo skoW panaikinlmo
klausimas ir asmeniSkaS su A
merikos vyriausybe pasitari-
mas Rusijos likimu.
Skolu klausimas iSimtinai
priguli nuo paGios Amerikos
atSineSimo. Bet Rusijos Ii
xmas, tai svarbus Prancijai
dalykas.
Kuomet bolSevikp valdzia
pasizadejo grazinti Prancijai
Senasias RusijOs skolas, jei
Pranciia If kitos valstyb6s su-
Jiksiancios gelb6ti Rusijai pa
kilt is ekonominiQ griuv6siQ.
nuo to IaikO vyriausyb6 ne
rimsta. Visomis priemon6mis
darbuojasi intikinti sajungi-
ninkus il pacia Amerika pri-
pazinti bolSevikQ valdziq II
tuo keliu uztikrinti sau sko-
IQ grazinima.
Kaip znoma, Suv. Talstijos
EiSas laikas atsisakO pripazln-
ii Rusijos bolSevikus. Taigi
premiere orlando tikslas in
tikinti WashingtOnQ, kad Jls
pripazintQ bolSevikus. Mes,
anot prancuzQ sqprOtavimo,
kuomet tas bus atlikta, Rusl-
ia veikiai pakilsianti ekono-
miSkai. Tam ivykus veikiai
II paGius bolSevikus imsiqs ga
las.