davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
TARIFF RATES HIGHER
THAN IMPOSED SINCE CIVIL WAR
Claim Is Made That the Portion VIII Fall
Upon the Actual Necessities of Life.

valuation provisions, We're higher than
those of any tariff bill passNd by con-
gress since the civil war. Quoting
statements of republicans that the bill,
if passed as written would bring in
about seven hundred million dollars
annually, Mr.. Garner charged this
meant an additional cost of at least
two billion dollars and that the larger
portion of this burden would fall upon
the actual necessities of life"
I Mr. Fordney had announced early In
the day that he would issue state
ment showing in detail some of the
essential provisions of the bill and
clearing up many points of difference,
but rush of work he later said, made
it impossible.
The upshot of all tariff talk verified
predictions made before the bill was
introduced Wednesday--that the ques-
tion whether the new rates, taken as a
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
SINN FEINERS ARE
ALLOWED FREEDOM
Founder of Organization and
Three Others Released
From Prison.
(ey The AssOclated Press.l

DUBLIN, June 30.-Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein organization
and Professor John MacNein pI esi
dent of the Gaelic League. were re-
leased from Mount Joy prison here
this afternoon.
Both Mr.. Griffith and Prof. MacNeill
were arrested in November last. The
latter was released Internationally a
few days later but on December / was
rearrested with his son.
In May last a daring attempt was
made by a party Of Sim Feiners to
release Mr.. Griffith. but the guards
in Mount Joy prison drove the attack
ing party off. (The reason for the
detention of Mr.. Griffith and. Prof
MacNeill as given in Dublin dispatch
of January 1 last, was that the Brit
ish government desired to ascertain
their responsibility for the alleged
employment of Irish republican funds
in ambuscades and other operations
involving the loss of the lives of the
British troopsJ
In the recent elections to the Ulster
parliament under the home rule act,
both Griffith and MacNeill were elect
ed to seats in the parliament.
Michael Staines and E. ]. Duggan,
Slim Fein members of the British
house of commons, also were released
from Mount Joy prison this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
tHy Tho Associated Press,

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Hundreds of
railroad union leaders gathered to
night in preparation for meetings to-
morrow which will take up the ac-
ceptance or rejection of the wage re-
ductions ordered by the railroad labor
board, which are effective tomorrow
Votes have been taken by a number
of the organizations and while no an
nouncement will be made public until
tomorrow or Saturday. it has been un-
officially reported that the votes in
some cases show a majority against
acceptance of the cuts.
1.-The stationary engineers and oilers
have voted "a percent against accept
ance of the wage cuts" declared Tim
othy Healy, International president of
the organization.
"Just what action win be taken to-
morrow is problematicsi. There is a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
PEACE RESOLUTION
HELD UP BY SENATE
Conference Draft Is Passed in
the House by a Vote
of 263 to So.
(By The Associated Presa,.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-President
Harding tomorrow is expected to re-
ceive the compromise congressional
resolution ending the state of war with
Germany and Austria.
BY vote of 263 to SO the house to-
day adopted the conference draft of
the resolution and it was taken up in
the senate a few hours later in an
effort to complete its enactment but
went over, after an hours debate, un-
til tomorrow with favorable action
then said to be assured.
Discussion in both senate and house
centered mainly on the provisions as
to enemy alien property and the con-
troversy over ending the state of war
by declaring peace or by repeating the
war resolutions. Representative Flood.
of Virginia, senior democrat of the
foreign affairs committee, said the
country had been saved from humilia-
tion by decision to declare state of
peace. Senator Knox, republican, of
Pennsylvania, author of the original
peace measure, said that either method
would accomplish the desired result.
That treaty of peace is to follow tho
peace resolution was suggested by
Senator Knox and others during SEN
ate discussion. Referring to the res
olution's provision for holding enemy
alien property, Senator Knox said il
meant nothing but an expression by
congress that we do not intend to
have claims of the United States
against enemy countries) ignored,
waived or not respected"
'"This is only suggestion" Senator
Knox continued, "to the president
when he comes to settle the terms of
peace with Germany, that these things
should be taken care of. The presi-
dent may ignore the suggestions. The
status Of affairs then may be such
when we come to negotiate that treaty
that we may be more lenient with
Germany; or we might require more
drastic terms"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
ARMY
TO BE REDUCED
TO 10000 MEN
Provision Is Included in Army
Appropriation Bill Signed
By the President.
tRy Tho Associated Pre.s.)

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-President
Harding informed congress today that
while he had signed the army appro-
priation bill with it's provision for a
reduction OF the regular army to 150,-
600 men by next October 1, it might
be necessary to ask for a modification
of the measure later to avoid embar-
rassment to the secretary Of war. The
executive declared in a special mes
sage sent to both the senate and the
house that summary dismissal from
the army of men who had enlisted
for a longer period than October /,
would seem to involve a reputation
of moral obligation by the govern
ment which would have its effect upon
the morale of the army and possibly
influence enlistments in the future.
The nature of the modification which
might be asked for later was not dis
closed, nor did the president explain
how it was proposed to meet the
moral obligation to the men and, at
the same time carry out the direction
of congress to reduce the force by
some 10000 men in the next three
months. He did say, however, that
every effort will be made to meet
the requirement of the congress at the
earliest possible day.
Secretary Weeks, in discussing the
bill today, said that if the war de-
partment succeeded in meeting the
limitations imposed by congress some
thirty thousand civilian employees of
the army besides the 10000 enlisted
men would be thrown on the labor
market to complicate the unemploy-
ment situation. He added that an
opportunity would be given enlisted
men in the service who desire to leave
to tender their designations. In this
way, he said, it was hoped to avoid
forced discharges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
(Ry rhs AssoeIatsd prsss.l

WASHINGTON, June SO.-SharpIy
conflicting views as to the tax burden
to be imposed on the American peo-
pie by the administrations tariff bill
Were expressed today by republican
and democratic leaders of the house.
Counting the free list, the average
duty rate was estimated by Chairman
Fordney, of the ways and means COM
mittee. at Stween Is and 20 per cent
compared with 1855 Payne-Aldrich
average, and per cent under the
present Underwood measure. Mr..
Fordney insisted, however, that the
average. after an accurate estimate
would range lower than Payne-Aldrich
schedules
Taking issue with the chairman,
Representative Garner, Texas, ranking
democrat on the committee, declared
the rates, considering the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
RAILWAY WORKERS WILL ACCEPT ANY
REASONABLE ADJUSTMENT RATHER THAN
CALL AVIATION WIDE STRIKE ON ROADS
Studying the Situation Going Any
thing Rash Unreasonable According to NJ Jewel Pres
ident of the Railway Department of the A. F. of L.

strong strike feeling in many of the
organizations"
There win be no nation wide strike
unless the men are forced into it,
said 3. M. Jewell, president of the
reilway department of the American
Federation of Labor. "Our members
will accept reaso4sable adjustment
They are not going to do anything
rash or unreasonable. They have all
been studying the situation and what
ever decision they come to must be
based on an accurate knowledge OF
conditions"
There is nothing to be alarmed over
the situation" said w. S. Carter, presi-
dent Of the brotherhood of locomotive
f1remen.
''The decision to accept or reject the
wage reduction made by the labor
board is up to the men. and the men
alone can make such decision. The
leaders of other organizations will
carry out the decision of the men,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

MONTREAL, June 30.-'It has been
the ambition OF my life to be chief jus
tice." w. II. Taft declared tonight. "But
now that 1t is gratified tremble to think
whether I can worthily fill the position
and be useful to the country
Il have received kilograms an
nouncirg that the president has nom
mated nae to be chief justice of the
United States and that the senate mas
at once, confirmed the nomination"
said Mr.. Taft in a signed statement,
commenting on his appointment SIS
chief Justice.
II am profoundly grateful to the
president for the confidence he has
thus shown that / can discharge the
Important duties of the exalted office.
I sincerely hope and pray that l may
be able to show that his confidence
has not been misplaced. 1 highly APP
preciate the immediate confirmation
by the senate
1T has been the ambition of my
life to become chief justice but now
that it is gratified, tremble to think
whether can worthily fill the position
and be useful to the country.
THE argument in the Grand Trunk
arbitration in which / am one Of the
arbitrators, win be concluded Wednes-
Continued orr Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
UPRISINGS IN
CONSTANTINOPLE
lav rhs AssoeIated Press.l

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 3O.--
Turks and Bolsheviki are reported to
contemplate q vast uprising in this
city. which would be accompanied by
the destruction Of public buildings.
Early yesterday morning allied
troops. acting on orders from General
Harrington, commander of British
forces in Constantinople, marched
through the principal streets of the
CITY and raided hotels in search of
BoIsneviki. British soldiers, with fixed
bayonets entered a building occupied
bv a Bolshevik organization and seized
large quantities of arms. Several men
alleged to be the principal ring leaders
in the reported uprising were arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
SHIPPING BOARD
TO SELL FLEET
fRv rhe Assoelated Press,

WASHINGTON, June So.-The new
shipping board has decided to finally
dispose Of the government feet Of 2S7
wooden ships it was stated today at
the office OF Chairman Lasker. Bids
on the vessels, most of which are tied
up in the James river near Newport
News, Va, will be invited and opened
on July 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
.MASON'S DAUGHTER
TO TAKE HIS PLACE
(By The Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 3o.-Governor
Small, it was learned tonight. VIII ap-
point Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck as
member at large in congress from Illi-
nois to complete the unexpired term of
her father. the late William e. Mason. A
resolution empowering him to fill the
vacancy was adopted by the state legis-
latme late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
UNVEIL STATUE
OF WASHINGTON
(sy The Associated Press.) }

LONDON, june 3U.-Ihe bronze
copy Of Houdon's statue Of George
Washington, the original OF which
stands in the rotunda of the state
capitol Of Virginia at Richmond, was
unveiled in Trafalgar square today
the gift Of Virginia 10 Great Britain.
The unveiiing took place in the pres
ence Of large assembIage Of spec
tators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
ENGINEERS STRIKE
HAS BEEN AVERTED
fnx rhe A.soeIated Press.l

LONDON, June 30.-The Threatened
strike in the engineering trades, due
to differences on on the wage reduc-
ton question was averted today at
the conference OF representatives OF
the employers and the engineers. The
conference accepted the provisional
agreement which had been reached by
ssenas representing the two sides
to TIC S,vfroversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
CHILD DIES FROM
THE INTENSE HEAT
fax The AssoeIased Press.l

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 30
Intense heat caused the death yester-
day of a seven months old child on
the British steamer Pakena at the
piers here with more than 600 steer
age passengers aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
PITCHED BASEBALL
IS CAUSE OF DEATH

RICHMOND. Va, June 30.-Willian
Elmore smith. Jr.. II. is dead as q
result of being struck on the head BY
a baseball pitched by Roland Calvin
in a game here yesterday. Calvin
was acting as pitcher and Smith was
at the bat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
WINDSTORM HITS
GEORGIA VILLAGE
fev The Associated Press )

REYNOLDS, Ga, June 3U.--One negro
woman was killed and a number Of negro
children were injured at 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon when severe wiudstorm
struck this city. Buildings were un-
rooted and trees were torn TO pieces. The
streets were lttssAA with debris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
MARRIED WOMEN
CANNOT TEACH
tey The Associated Press)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 3d.
Married women have been barred from
teaching in the public schools of War
wick county, the members Of the
school board deciding to employ only
single women in the future.
"The place for married woman is
home with children of her own," one
of the trustees declared at meeting
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
RAIL CONDUCTOR is
INSTANTLY KILLED
az IRE Associated Press.l

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., June so2W n
Haynes, conductor on the Norfolk ana
Western railroad, was instantly killed
this afternoon by an electric shock near
Glade Springs, Va. Mr.. Haynes bad
rigged up his portable telephone OUTFIT
TO wire that was heavily charged with
electricity. It is said that the wire was
charged by another wire dropping on ID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Mean same date last year, so.
Accumulated excess this year TO date.
64
Highest of record for July. 100 de-
grees.
Lowest Of record for July. e4 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m. o.
Total for this month to D. m 20
Normal for July, 7.27 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date. ia inches.
Humidity
Z a. m. 70. p noon, 70. p. m. Sc.
Z a. m. 1886. 7p. m. 2s.s4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
THE WEATHER TODAY

PENSACOLA AND yIClNTrY-roca1
thundershowers Friday and gst,,rSssS-.
little change in temperature. ssentis -
moderate westerly Winds.
Winds:
East Gun-Moderate to variable winds
and overcast weather Frfdav- rsrobs -,
local rains over north portion.
west Gult-Moderats southeast winds
ai'u seheIsIy TAT weather Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

I &-f - AAg - 18ILs
Sunrise ....4:5I am.
Sunset .....6:54 pm
Aoonrtse Lis am.
Moonset ....2s5g pm.
Next phase Of the
moon New Moon.
July 8.
High tide lii am.
Low tide ..5.i7o om
Yesterozysa WeatheT:
temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bufb
Z a. m -.-.7s ~
Y noon .-.65 "a
Z D m. ....s2 n
20 Lowest ....N.s. n
"a Normal - Rf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Can Accommodate the Navles Of
the World
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11

| Delei paskutiniQ iyykiV
Naujienq Bendroveje spau-
stuves darbininku streiko
mes, zemiau pasirasiusieji Di-
|rekcijos nariai, skaitome e
SAINT reikalingu pareiksti seka-
ma:
/. Kiles spaustuvej streikas
yra pasekme neautorizuoto ell
gesio paties manadzeriaus, p.
Kl.' Jurgelionies. Apie tai, kad
reikia atstatyti tam tikra da-
Iii spaustuves darbininkQ If
dagi unijist9 zinant, jogei
toks atstatymas neisvengiamu
budu lures iSssaukti susikir-
TINA su unija, p. ri. Jurge-
lionis Direkcijos igaliojimo
nepraSe.
2. Maza to. Nuo geguzes me-
nesio Xxi siol nera laikyta ne
vieno Direkcijos posedzio, o.
posedziai reikia laikyti kas
nemesis. Reiskia, uz Sta nepa=
prastai skaudp nusu Bendro-
vel zygi atsakomyba pirmq-
pirmiausia puola ant manad-s
zeriaus Kl. Jurgelionies ir pa
Clos valdybos, kuri visai ne
bepaiso ne musq B-ves kon-
stitucijos, ne musp istaigos
biznio.
3. Mes matome, kad Sticks
manadzeriaus ir B-ves valdy-
bos elgesis daro dideliausiq
nuostoliu Bendroyei Media
giniu ir idejiniu zvilgsniais.
Viena, iisai neisvengiamai We
da prize boikotavimo musp
dienrassio, antra, zemina mu-
sq istaiga visuomenes akyse.
4. Kad to nebutu, kad mu-
su istaiga nebutp statoma
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11
PAREISKIMAS

pavojun If biznio irs idejiniu
zvilgspiais, mes reikalaujame,
kad tue tuojaus butu susauk-
tas Direkcijos posedis If kad
sitas neautorizuotasai ir dar
rants musu istaigai zygis,
kaip nors butq issprestas sl
nauda Bendrovei ir JOS tar
nautojams.
5. Ir jeigu siandien, net
streika likvidavus, mes reika-
laujame kuogreiciausiai susan
kti Direktoriq sus-ma, tai e.
same verciami delto, kad atei-,
|ty pasalinus visus p. Jurgs-
+lionies sayavaliavimus, kurie
skaudziai atsiliepia j musu
Bendroves reikalus.
Naujienu Direkcijos nariai:
4. Lechavicg, Kas. Jamon-
'tds, j. Yatknis, a. Liattkus, ].
BwagaS, Ant. Jusds.
P. S. Kadangi Naujienp re-
|daktorius, p. P. Grigaitis, sita
musu pareiskima deti j Nau7
'jienas atsisake, tai esame pri-
versti kreiptis j kitus laikras-
cius.
Beto, turime pastebeti Sc
kama: ir pats P. Grigaitis,.
NUNS pasake, jogei musQ pu.
seize esa daugiau tiesos, nef.
Jurgelionies sekejp, Wis delto,.
|aplinkybes dabar esancios su.
sidejusios taip, kad jis turfs
eiti su jais. Tai yra begalo /
domu: kokios gi tos "aplin-
kybes," kurios juos tafp stces
mentavo9 Kodel jos neleidEia
jiems pasakyti tai, kas reike-
tu sakyti9 Direktoriai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11
AMERIKoNAI PAVESTI
LATVIJoS zINYBAI.
VokieGiai inzinieriai keliauja
Rusijon.

Londonas, rugp. IL = Bu-
rvs vokieGiq inzinieriq If in
dustlialistq keliauja Rusijon
pokarin6s rekonstrukcijos rel
kalaiS, anot gautos depesos
is Berlyno.
Northern Telegraph kompa
Mia is. Stockholmo pranesa,
'kad susisiekimas telegraph
'Petrogrado su Stockholmu
bus atidarytas rugsejo meme
siu.
AnglQ misija pasiusta Ru-
sijon praneS6, kad jai pavyko
ineiti Rusijon. Misija patvir-
tina zinias, kad visi ameriko-
mai kaliniai paliuosuoti is Ru-
sijos kalejimQ If pavesti Lat
WHO'S pasiuntinio MaskvoJe
globon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11
IsALKE RUsAI BRIAUJAs1
LENKIJoN.

Varsava, rugp. IL. Per
sienas Lenkijon buriais ina
briauties isalke Rusijos gy-
ventojai. ISalkusiq valstieciQ
,mimos slenka j Siaurius If j
pietus nuo Pinsko pelkiQ, kad
tuotarpu rusq plesikai persi-
meta per Lenkijos sienas ir
pleSia gyventojus.
Lenkai tariasi uzdaryti sic
mas. Teciau negalima to pa
daryti kadir delto, kad paeio-
je Rusijoie yra daugiau milo
no lenku nelaisvip, kurie bend
raj su iSalkusiais rusais dali
mis- gryzta savo salin.
Krizis prasides, kuomet is
alkusiQ minios pasieks rytine
Lenkijos siena. Nezinia, ar
net kareiviai istengs sulaikyti
tas minias, kurios siandie ne
turf jokio maisto ir daugiau-
sia minta medziq zievemis If
zolemis.
Lenku ministeriu kabinetas
ta svarbq klausima svarstys.
Matyt, jis paskelbs atsiliepi-
ma j visa pasauli, idant Rusi-
jai kuoveikiaus butQ Quota
reikalinga pagelba.
Lenkai ir vel ina nerimau-
ii patyre, kad zinomas boise
vikQ generolas Budenny su 20
900 savo raiteliu yra apsisto-
jes tarpe Minsko If Kijevo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11
MINISTERIo D-Ro PURIC
KIO PRANEsIMAS.

Sugryzes is Rygos uzsieniQ
reikalu minister's d-ras Puric-
kis, dare ministeriq kabinetui
pranesima apie triju ministe-
riq konferencijos Rygoje re
zultatus.
Is pranesimo paaiskejo, kad
Baltjuriu valstijq sajunga fax
tiniai jau ikurta.
81 sajunga apima politine,
ekonomine ir bendro apsigi-
nimo sriti. Sajungos progra-
ma labai plati ir bus realizuo
jana sudarant konvencijas
nurodytose srityse. Jau pasi-
rase visa ei1e konvencijq po-
litinio juridinio turinio. Pasi-
rasyta taipat susisiekimo kon-
vencijos.
Ekonomines konvencijos
rengiamos. Ateinaneia savaite
Taline festuose) iyyks Finan-
sQ, Prekybos ir PTamones tri-
jq yalstybiq ministeriq kon-
ferencija, kurioj bus syarsto-
mi trijq valstybip ekonominiai
reikalai. Po to manoma sau-
xii Apsaugos Ministeriq kon-
ferencija. Tuo budu sajunga
bus vykinama laiks nuo laiko
ministeriu susivaziavimais, ar
ba konfereneijomis
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11

ras BRAND atsiliepe:
"Aeiq p-ui Lloyd George
.uz jo palankia dvasia. Augs-
.toii Silezija juk yra labai
menkas daiktas palyginus j
su anglq il prancuzp drau-
gingumu il vienybe.' .
Kuomet ekspertai pradejo
vesti Silezijos padalinino sic
MONS linijas, vyriausioji tary-
ba eme svarstyti turkQ-graikQ
'karo klausima.
Premieras Lloyd George
kalbadamas apie Silezijos kla-
usima tarp kitko pareiske:
Mes pakvietem eia tarybos
susirinkiman Suv. Valstijq ir
Japonijos atstovus. Bet Aug.
Silezijos klausimas paliecla
'iisSimtinai tik iris viespatijas,
'kurios turi Silezijoje karuo-
menes, taigi Anglia, Pranci-
ja If Italia.
Reiskia, Amerika neturi bal
so Silezijos klausime. Pr
miau kitaip buvo manoma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11
RUSIJA ANT REVOLIUCI,
JOS KRANTO.
Norma atnaujinti radikale
Valdzia.

Stockholmas, Svedija, rugp
II. - Kiekviena zinia, apturi,
ma Gia is Rusijos pasieniQ, liu-
dija, jog Rusijoje veikiasi kas
toxic nepaprasta. Tenai Wis
kas verda kaip kokiame w
kaiStame katie.
GelsingfOrse, RygOje If Re-
vely kasdien skelbiamuose a.
pie Rusijos pad6ti biuletinuo-
Sc pareiSkiama, kad bOlSevikQ
valdziai artinasi paskutinis
galas.
Kai-kuriuose biuletinuose
praneSta, kad karO komisaras
Trotzky il kit bolsevikQ val
dzios Sulai ekstremistai pas
kelb6 savO rezignaciJas (atSls-
tatydinimuS).
Visi ziniQ biurai raportuo-
jami, kad komiSaras TrOtzky
Su savo Salininkais II paSeke-
jais grieztai atsisak6 ineiti BIZ
.le kokin komitetan, kuWie dar-
buojasi badaujaneiQ gyvento-
iQ gelb6jimu. Trotzky su sa-
vo pasekGiais tvirtina, k,ss
verciau tegu zmOn6s badu
mirSta, negu jie tur6tQ bend
raj su burzujais darbuotis jQ
gelb6jimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11
TARYBA NUTARE PALAU-
XII KAS BUS ToLIAU.
Gal aptars sventojo Tevo at
siliepima.

Paryzius, rugp. II. - Wy
riausioji aliantu taryba nus
prend6 nesimaiSyti turkQ su
graikais karan. Taigi pasilik-
ii neutraliais. ReiSkia stove
ii ant Sales, neremti mel We
nos, nei kitos. puses. II lauktl
pasekmiQ.
Del turkq-graiku gineai pa
kile Anglijos su Prancija, Vie
ma vieSpatija labiaus inksta
prize graikq, kita prize turkQ
Tartasi tas nevienodas pazlu,
ras kaip-nors iSlyginti. II to,
lesniai bendrai darbuotis Tur,
kijos klausime.
TeGiau nutarta nepahautl
prekybos vesti su abiejQ ka-
riaujaneiu Saliu privatinemlS
firmomis. Pasakyta, kad Sur
Valstijos buvo taip darusios
pradzioje karo Europoje. Kuo
met aliantai kariavo su Vo-
kietija, Suv. Yalstijos ved(
paprasta prekyba su abien
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-11
ANGLIA PRIZES AMERIKA
SILEZIJOS KLAUSIME.
Silezija menkas daiktas
BRAND.

Paryzius, rugp. II. Ang-
.lijos premiere Lloyd George
uzimta stipri pozicija Augsto-
sios Silezijos klausime Pra1l-
cijos premiera Brianda pada-
dare minksta nei vaska.
Taigi BRAND be dideliq sun
kenybiu sutiko su Lloyd Ge-
orge plenais padalyti .Silezija.
siandie ekspertai darbuojasi
tik paeiQ sienq linijq klausi-
me.
/ Kuomet sutarta su Silezijos
padalinimu, Praneijos premie-