davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
ALCOHOL LANDED ON
NEW ENGLAND COAST
Crew of British Schooner Ar
rested on Federal Warrants
Charged With Deed.
(sy The Associates Press)

BOSTON, Dec. So Seventy five
hundred gallons Of alcohol from St.
Pierre Maquilon. was landed some
where on the New England coast from
the British schooner Golden West be-
fore she was picked UP in Massachu-
setts bay by the coast guard cutter
Acushnet. according to charges made
against captain and crew by the gov
ernment today.
Charged with unloading and land
ing the alcohol Capt. Denns Amero
of Saugus. skipper of the Golden West,
and one member of the crew, Genara
Balsanno of Boston, We're arrested on
federal warrants Both pleaded not
guilty in federal court. Four other
members of the crew were detained
as material witnesses. In default of
bail all six mell were sent to East
Cambridge Jail - await hearing on
Tuesday next.
Federal authorities said theyAwere
after the men higher up" The ship,
under British registry, they said, was
purchased in Halifax recently by a
former Boston bartender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
POISONED LIQUOR
CAUSES ELEVEN TO
DIE In new YORK
Effects of Drinking Wood AIcO-
hol During Christmas Fes-
tivities Is Still Felt.
REFUSE TO PROFIT BY
EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS
Many Continue to Swallow Boot
leg of Unknown Origin and
Hospitals Are Full.
tey The Associates Pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 The worst is
yet to come this is the view OF New
Years eve taken by city officials stin
dealing with the dead and injured laid
low by wood alcohol in Christmas
drinking bouts.
The police were stiil seeking the
source of the poisonous liquor with
which the city has been aeluged dur
ing the holidays causing IL known
deaths and presumably a number Of
others which have not received official
notice because the victims died with
out medical attendance.
notwithstanding the death roll. New
Workers continued to swallow bootleg
liquor OF unknown origin. The latest
victim was a man who tumbled into
East river. Bellevue hospital alone
has received 40 poisonous liquor pa
tients since Christmas eve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
UNLESS SOME OTHER
MEANS ARE FOUND
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Effort To Break Deadlock in Con-
.yersations Between Chink
and Jap Delegations.
CANNOT MAKE ANY
MORE CONCESSIONS
Declares China Has Made too
Many Concessions Already
for Her Own Safety.
~ rhe Assoelatea I'D

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-In the
face OF the repeated Japanese assertion
that the shantung question was not
upon the agenda Of the Washington
conference and did not come within
the scope or the meaning Of President
Iarding's formal invitation to partici-
patio in the conferences, Chinese spokes-
men declared tonight that this ques
tion would be injected into the confer
ence by the Chinese delegation TO
break the deadlock in the converse
tions between the Chinese and Japa
nese delegations on the subject unless
some other means TO a solution was
found before the next meeting OF the
tar eastern committee.
China cannot make any more con-
cessions; in fact, she has made too
many already" a Chinese delegate said
tonight. IF tho question is not settled
satisfactorily through mediation or
otherwise the only thing for tho Chi-
nese delegation to do is TO bring 1t be-
tofe the. conference and let the con-
ference settle it"
The Chinese position was set forth
u about tho same time that Vice For
fign Minister Hanihara OF japan said.
At a meeting with newspaper CORE
spondents, that II China did not re-
consider her position on the Shantung
problem its solution would be very
difficult. Secretary Hughes and Mr..
Balfour might possibly tender their
good ofioes with the aim Of settling
lhe question. he added but he pre-
,efred a direct settlement between the
representatives OF Japan and China
Unless three questions are settled
by the arms conference satisfactorily
Is the Chinese, Shantung. the 2t de-
mands and the tariff. Il was said, tre-
mendous reaction OF possible far
reaching effects would occur In China.
There might be many manifestation j
Ia various directions and not the least
Ia Importance wouid be the probability
af tho present boycott spreading in an
alarming degree, II was said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
EFFORT BEING MADE
TO BRING ATLANTIC
SQUADRON TO CITY
Senator Fletcher and Congress
man Smithwick Aiding Cit
iZens of Pensacola.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BACK OF THE MOVEMENT
Other organizations and Many
Prominent Officials Also
Promise Support.

The following wire was sent last
night to Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
land Congressman J. II Snithwicz
signed by various federal ccunty and
civic representative:
.The undersigned representing the
governmental, civic. commercial and
labor organizations Of Pensacola and
Escambia county petition the secretary
cf navy 70 direct tho Atlantic squadron
or portion of it Ia mako Pensacola
its winter rendezvous. By unanimous
vote guarantee is given TO safeguard
the property Of the navy and protect
its personnel Every assurance 81 eos
operation Is given 20 secure 60 the
navy department such supplies as
needed at reasonable prices and tc
eliminate by every agency possible Nng
danger Of disturbance 0f morale 80
personnel through illicit liquor traffic
and other immoral agencies. we clam
as clean Il city from d moral stand
point as any coastal city and pmpost
10 see that this condition IS main
tanned during visit Of fleet. We stand
in readiness to carry out tho desires
or the navy department In whatevos
regulations may 10 Imposed for the
successful conduct Of their program
Csigned)
G. i. Hoffman, assistant district at
torney.
A Cary Ellis. sheriff Eseambia
county.
Richard stearns. prohibition en-
.forcemant officer.
Peter Miller, United States marshal.
ID. o. Curry. collector Of customs.
James jolly, Central Trades and La
Dor council
Gus soderIind, r. r. wentworth.
county commissioners.
Judge NJ. G. Hoffman, president OF
Chamber Of Commerce.
J. j. Morrow. industrial commits
sioner.
r. ". Marsh. president Kiwanis club.
J. II. Sheriff., president Rotary club.
Thomas 7. White. Retail Merchants
association.
A. S. Butterworth. American Asso-
citation Engineers.
Roscoe Wallace, Pensacola Traffic
club.
c. II. Turner. Builders exchange.
Morris Levy, Pensacola Community
Service
The wire was in response 10 two
telegrams from Congressman J. H.
Smithwiek, one Of which was received
on December p by the industrial COM
mission as follows: Secretary Of Navy
Continues on Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
FIND CLUE TO MEN
LOST In EXPEDITION
Searching Party Discovers Let
ter and Remains of Fire
in Arctic Regions.
tey The Assoelated Press

CHRISTINA, Norway, Dec. 30.--
Bears destroyed our depots, we have
now 20 days provisions" so reads part
Of a letter dated Nov, 10. 1919, said by
the official Russian Rosta agency to
have been found at Cape Wild by the
Russian expedition under Begitchiff.
which has been making a search in
the Arctic regions to learn just what
happened to Knudsen and Tesen, two
members of the Amudsen north polar
expedition, who We're lost during the
explorations in the winter of 1919.
Near Cape Premetny the expedition
reports that it discovered the remains
of a fire on a beach and OF what ap-
peared to be a burnt human body.
Footprints OF only one many was dis
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
ATLANTA BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE
High Winds Threatened to
Spread Flames Which Caused
Very Heavy Damage.
tsy Ths Assoelatsd 30

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 30.-The build
ing occupied by the Atlanta BARRIERS
Supply company was practically con
sumed here late tonight BY a FIRE which
did some damage to adjoining build
ings. causing a loss estimated ct
around $4,000
High winds showered sparks across
roofs for several block and for a time
threatened to spread the flames despite
the efforts Of all downtown FIRE appa-
ratus. The FIRE. on South Prior street
between Alabama and Hunter streets.
attracted hundreds Of persons. First
reports had il that the wholesale firm
Of Ragan- Malone and company had
suffered heavy loss, but il was said
later that their loss, If any, would be
from water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
CAUSED BY EXPLOSION
tBy The AssoeIatsd I'D

ROCHESTER,, ". Y, Dec. sO.-The
lives OF Fl persons were endangered
early today in a tenement house fire
which followed a mysterious explo-
sion.
Anthony Scala, who occupied the
second story Of the three-story builds
ing was awakened by the explosion,
which was believed by the police to
have been caused by a bomb. He car
ried his wife and two children to the
street IN their night clothing. The
temperature was but a few degrees
above zero, Policemen assisted other
occupants OF the building to safety.
A man giving his name as Frank
searto was found lettering near the
scene and was arrested on a charge Of
pagrancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF MUNICIPALITY

GREENyTLLE. S. c., Dec. 30.-For
the first time in the history Of this
state a woman has become candi-
date for mayor in a municipal elec-
ton. Miss Addie Tateham has an
nounced her candidacy for the office
Of mayor Of WaIhaIla, county scat of
Oconee county and IS opposed oy three
men. Unusual interest Is being Great
ed in the campaign. which closes with
the municipal election next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
OIL TANKERS ORDERED
TO COME TO PENSACOLA
tey 10 Asseelat.d Prsssl

MOBILE, Ala, Dec 30,-The ship
ping board tank steamers Tri-Noun-
tain and Bethelridge. ordered TO Mo-
bile to be tied up with fun cargees of
fuel oil, have been diverted to Pensa-
cola, il was announced today at the
office Of the board. The vessels, which
have been here for the past several
days, are expected to sail before the
first Of the week for Pensacola. The
ships have fun cargoes OF oil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
AGREEMENT REACHED ON SIZE
AND TONNAGE LIMITATIONS OF
NAVAL CARRIERS BY COMMITTEE
Decks of Naval Committee Are
Cleared Pending Replies From
French and Japanese
Governments.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Agree-
ments reached today by the naval
committee Of the arms conference in
claded size ana aggregate tonnage
limitations on aircraft carriers and
subject only to French government
confirmation. on size and armament Of
auxiliary craft.
That cleared the committees decks.
pending replies from the French and
Japanese governments on the Root
resolution 70 initiate the banning en-
tirely OF submarine warfare against
commercial craft. Adjournment was
taken indefinitely. but probably only
until next week, when these commun-
ications are expected to have been re-
ceived and completion OF the naval
limitation agreement in committee
ma le possible.
The Root Subcommittee will take
up tomorrow the drafting of the Root
proposal TO reaffirm existing rules on
naval warfare against merchant craft
and declare their application to sub-
marines and invite adherence Of all
powers. simultaneously, the commit
tee Of naval experts will work out Il
replacement chart for capital ships to
complete that section of the limita-
tion agreement.
The American proposal to limit aux
ilialy craft other than aircraft car
riers to 10000 tons and their arma
ment to guns of not more than eight
inch bore was approved formally by
all delegations, but the French, who
deferred formal answer pending adj
vices from Paris.
The American proposal TO limit air
craft carriers to maximum of 27.-
600 tons displacement was unanimous
ly accepted, the basis of relative ag-
gregate tonnage arranged being Great
Britain and the United States 135 900
tons each. or five carriers on the max
imum size: Japan 81 600 tons. or three
ships of the maximum tonnage;
France and Italy 10000 tons each, or
a little moro than would be required
for two maximum size ships. The
French tonnage resulted from the
statement Of French experts that on
examination Of the question France
might prefer TO have three 10000 ton
carriers to two 2T000 ton craft.
When the naval committee met to-
lay. Senator Schaazer said the Root
proposal to bane submarine warfare
against merchant ships entirely as
amended by Mr. Balfour for the Brit
ish to be Immediately effective as be-
tween the five signatory powers pend
ing it's ratification as a new state
ment of international law, had been
communicated TO the Rome govern
ment, which prevented further debate
by the Italians. NJ. Sarraut made a
similar statement for the French
group and Chairman Hughes agreed
that discussion in the circumstances
would be of limited value. but invited
comment by any delegate.
Lord Lee for the British group said
he felt there was a "misunderstand-
CONTINUED on Page Twoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
CFfNKS WOULD BRING SF1ANTUNG QUESTION TO CONFERENC
AVIATORS STINSON AND BERTAUD
SET A NEW WORLDS RECORD FOR
CONTINUOUS FLIGHT IN AIRPLANE

The previous record of "A hours,
10 minutes, Z seconds, was made
by two Frenehmen at Etampes.
The Americans took off in snow
storm at Roosevelt field yesterday
morning just before nine o'clock.
Shortly after 11.17 o'clock this
morning their all metal ship, glist-
ening in brilliant sunshine, GID
ed back to the snow blaHketed
earth, a few feet from where the
start had been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO,
POLICE TO HAVE A
BREATH INSPECTOR"
fay Ths A.soeIatsd prsssl

YOUNGSTOwN. Ohio Dec. 5o.-
Notice of q breath inspector" %
he appointed % the police force in-
serted ia the police ron call here
yesterday as a joke. w4s hailed as
q good idea hy Mayor-elect George
T. Oles. who said today that he
would put Il into force when ne as
sEmes office Jan. I.
The notices said that the breath
Inspector would snln al all police
men every four hours and that
scents OF cloves. wintergreen or
peppermint would put a black mark
on the record of the offending Of
ficer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
FRATERNITY NOW HAS 56
CHAPTERS IN MEMBERSHIP

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. zee. 30.-Phi
Gamma Delta, in national Ekklesfs
here today, added the sixty fifth chap
ter to its membership when the Reav-
ers clubs Of Oregon Agricultural coll
lege, Corvallis, ore, was granted a
charter in the organization
The Bachelors club, Davidson coli
lege, North Carolina, which was up
for membership, did not receive the
necessary. three-fourths chapter vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
BAY FOR WI
(ay The Associated Press)

AHEOI4A, n. y, Dec. 30.-Fly-
ing without stop for 26 hours, 10
minutes and 35 seconds. part of the
time in a snow storm, the remain
der through gales so cold that the
oil pump Of their Larsen monoplane
quit working and finally forced
them to descend, Edward Stinson,
of San Antonio, Texas. and Lloyd
Bertrand Of san Francisco, set a
new worlds record today for con-
tinuous flight in a heavier than
air machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
NEGRO INSTITUTION
BURNS EARLY TODAY
(sy The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, n. O., Dec. 31.-The
industrial building at Biddle university,
institution for negroes, controlled and
supported by the Northern Presbyte-
rian church, was discovered on fire
shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
and appeared doomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
ONE KILLED, I5 WOUNDED
IN REAR END COLLISION

NEW YORK. Dec S0.-One person
Was killed and Is others were injured
tonight in a rear-end collision at the
4and street station of the Ninth ave-
nue elevated railroad. Passengers
we're boarding southbound train,
when another travelling in the same
direction crashed into ii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
ITALIAN BANKS DECLARED
MORATORIUM YESTERDAY
tev The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The mora
torium declared in Italy "is not ques-
ton of a general moratorium of the
Italian banks but simply of a transi-
tory crisis affecting only the Banca
Italiana di Sconto," Senator RiccL the
Italian ambassador, declared today
The crisis, he added in a formal state
ment, was due to causes which do not
affect in the least the solidity Of other
italian banks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
100000 BUSHELS GRAIN
FOR RELIEF IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON Dec. so.-The first
steamer to carry grain for famine re-
lief in Russia purchased from the con-
grcssional appropriation Of s20,o00.o00
viii sail from this country tomorrow
with 100000 bushels, Secretary Hoover
said tonight in a letter TO Senator
Kenyon Of Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
HARDING GRANTS PARDON
TO CINCINNATI BANKER
tay The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec 3O.-President
Harding has granted a pardon to J.
Herman Dierks, a banker of Cincinnati,
convicted under the espionage act dur
ing the war, effective New Years, it
was said today at the white house.
Action was taken upon affirmative rec
concentrations by the department OF
justice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31


werp to embark for the United states
on the transport Cantigny.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-The ques-
ton of leaving a small representation
Of American soldiers indefinitely with
the allied armies of occupation in Ger
many has not yet been decided, it was
said today at the white house. # any
are left, it was added. the number
would be small American troops from
the army ON the Rhine are at present
returning to the United States at the
rate of about 500 for each transport
which sails
The United States has not as yet
received any money from Germany in
payment of the costs of the occupa-
tion Credits in favor of the United
States, however, have been set aside
by the German government, covering
the expenditures and the amohnt
stands as an obligation which the
United States may expect to collect
some time in the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
HARRIS AGAIN PRESIDENT

RALEIGH, \. G.. Dec. sO.-John c.
Harris OF Dallas, Tex was reelected
national president or the Delta sigma
Phi fraternity today In the seven-
ieenth annual convention which ad-
iourus tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
SEAGER NOW PRESIDENT
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION
(sy rha AssoeIated pressl

PITTSBURGH Pa. Dec S0.-Henry
r. Seager, professor or political. econ
omy Columbia university. New York.
was elected president OF the American
Economic association at the closing
session OF tho annual convention today.
Walker d. Hines, former director
general OF railroads and Thomas w.
Page OF Virginia were named vice
presidents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31

Hlghest. st.......55 LoWest.......-...3l 30
Mean. Normal .-.......5-
Mean same date last year. 90
Accumulated excess this year % date.
Highest of record for Dec. ~ degrees
Lowest of record for Dec, ia degrees
Rainfall
For % hours ending ?. ms Q.
Total for this month to Z ,. m, 4.5L
Normal FOR Dee. AZ inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year e
date f7.S5.
s.m...,7s 2 noon...ss 7 pm. 81
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-partlv cloudy
and warmer Saturday. sunday fair ana
colder
winds over aoutn aud fresh aoutherIr
winds ever north Dorfi0a. fair weather
Saturday AFcsf Guif. Fresh rgnaheast
and south becoming fresh 10 sfrgnc
n1rther3v winds late saturday over narfh-
west portion genera ally fair weather sat-
urdar.
y s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31

noon first quarter.
IAN &
Next high tide about
? midnight.
Next low tide about
g. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
AMERICAN TROOPS IN GERMANY
LEAVE FOR THE UNITED STATES
One Thousand From Coblenz OF
for Antwerp to Embark on
the Transport Cantigny.
fBv The Assoclated Press1

COBLENZ, Dec. 30.-Led by q band
playing How Dry 1 Am" 1000 Amer
lean troops left here today for Ant
werp to embark for the United states
on the transport Cantigny
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-21
KRATos AIRIJos SoSTI-
NEJE DUBLINE.
1000 kareiviu spsiaute mics.
to dali.

Dublinas, Vas. 10. = Vakar
anksti lytq tukstantis AngEl
karuomen6s su Sautuyais il
kulkasvaidziais apsupo mics
to dali Mountjoy il visame
plote policija per diena dare
kratas namuose.
4 Ton miesto dalin nei vie
mas zmogus nebuvo isileistas,
nei iSleistas.
Kai-ku1ios miesto dalys jau
senai nuodugniai iSkratytos.
Kitas dalis laukia tokios pat
kratos.
Matyt, daugiausia ieSkoma
einklu If Airiu vadQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-21
PRANCUZAI PALAIK0
sPALvUoTA KARUoME-
NE.

Berlynas, Vas. 10. = Pran-
cuzai buvO pranese, kad Pran-
cnzija atSaukuSi spalvpota ka-
ruomene is okupuotQ Vollie-
tijoS teritoriiu.
TQ praneSima Vokieciai uz-
gina. Mes Uklpuotose terito-
riioSe Prancuziia palaiko lig-
Siol 24.3S3 MorOkkanus. Tu-
niSanuS, Madagaskaro zuavuS,
TonkinaSus. AnamituS, Senga-
leSuS if Indo-KimuS. Tar
pc iQ yra kuone puslaukiniQ
zmOniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-21
TALKININKAI REIKA-
LAUJA VOKIEFIJOS AT
SAKYMO.
Norma pasiskubinti atlygini-
mo klausimu.

Paryzius, Vas. 10. = Laik-
raStis Journal raSo, kad Ang-
LIZA Su Prancuzija pareikala-
vuSios Vokietiios dar pirm
konferencijOs KovO l d. pra-
neSti talkininkams apie savo
kontr-pasiQlymus nustatyto
karo atIySinimo klausime.
Journal sake, kad jei kontr-
pasiQlymai tabkininkanfs ne
bus priimtini, tuomet nebus
reikalinga nei konferencija su
VOkieGiais. Tuomet talkinin-
kai Vokietijai nuskirsia lai-
lva patvirtinti arba atmesti
reikalavimus.
Kalbama, kad jei konferen-
ella su Vokieciais neivyktu,
tuomet tuojaus Berlyna aplei-
stu Prancuzijos ambasadorius
Laurent. .-.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-21
LENKy PADET|s VII
NIUE.

ViIniaus miesto upas taip
nupuoles, toks nusiminimas II
Representatives. apeme gwen
toius, kokio nebuvo net boil
se7ikams musq sostin6j vies
pataujant.
Lenkus keikia visi gyvento-
iai, 4paG darbininkai; apie jo-
kius jp balsavimus nei girde-
ii nenori. Visi .kaszin ko lau-
kia, nerimastauia, jaucia lyg
vel svarbiu ivykiu dienos ar
.tinasi. KareiyiQ dezertavimas
nesustabdomas: nuolat gatve-
Sc galima matytl arestuotQ
kareiviu istisus burius. Pas
taromis ,dienomis pas Zeligow-
ski apsilankiusi kariskiu dele
gacija reikalavo arba kovot
arba iseit is Vilniaus- Karei-
vial nudriske = zulikQ tipo.
ViSur is11Eiama dezoroani-
zicija.
Visa Vilniaus valdzia atsis-
tatydino = Xxi siol nezinia kas
bus jos vietoj pastatytas--kal
bama, busia nepartiniai "fac-
hovcai sudarysia nauja val
dziq, bet tue tarpu eina smar-
Xxi kova tarp anekcijonistQ il
liudovcQ Salininku partijos
"Odrodzenie" ir prie jokio
susitarimo neprieinama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-21
WASHIGTONO vladimir
KAMSJ SVENTE.

Washington, Vas. 10.
PREF. Wilspnas, kaip papras-
tai daroma, paskelb6 lproklia-
macijq, kad Kovo 4 d. visi fe-
deraliai valdininkai ir darbi-
ninkai lures svente.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-21
PRANCUZAI PASIRENGE
BRIAUTIES VOKIETI-
JON.
Sake, karo atlyginimas tnrls
but sukolektuotas.

Paryzius, Vas. -. - PTan-
CaHijo> vyriau>yh1 karo lary-
Lon Gia SuSaukj >avo arhniIoS
vvriau<iuO>iu> vaduS Sill mar
Halu Foch prie>aEy. TaryboS
poSGdziuo>r he Hrnijo$ vadtl
daIyvauja premj"la~ Briand
il karo minister's harthoH.
PrancuzQ mjIitariniai rkS-
portai .iau p&gamino visits rel
kaIingu< SmulkmeninguOSlu&
pIenu~ almlio> briovimuiSi
Vokietiio> gilumon, jei Nokle-
tia at>i>aIlytQ mOktti pa>klr-
Ia karo atlyginimQ.
saukiama 1918 metu klesa.
1919 metQ PrancuzQ VYrQ
kIe~a nepaIiuo>uoiama * ka-
rO tarnybo>. Be to. prlrelkuS,
buSianti pa>aukta tarnyboA
1918 mctQ EIeSa.
Be to. Prancuzai yra jau
padare pIenu> uzimti CobIen-
70 augStumaS, jei is te9ai Wa
Shinetona> 0tSauktQ savo ka-
ruomene.
Taipput Gia di~kuSuojama
PrancuzQ-LenkQ militarln6
konvencija. Sakoma, kad kaip
Siandic ia konvenciia buSiantI
padaryta n para$oi> patvlr-
tinta.
Lloyd George uz atlyginima.
Londonas, Vas. l9. = Ang-
IiioS premjeraS Lloyd George
vakar parlamente praneSe,
jog .jiS grieztai >toviS uz tai,
kad Vokietija piInai uzmoke-
tn talkininkamS karo atlvgi-
ma.