davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
FIRST B UNION.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 23.-The
first labor union in Minneapolis and
probably in the state, was organized
by the typographical tradesmen of
st. Anthony (now M~inneapolis) and
Minneapolis at a meeting held June
Is, 1859. according to the constitution
and bylaws of the organization on
file in the manuscript department of
the Minnesota Historical society
building here.
The organization at that time was
known as st. Anthony and Minne-
apolis Typographical union, number
49, and had a charter membership Of
ten printers.
The meeting was held in the Office
of the st. Anthony Express and A.
]. Underwood was appointed temper
airy president. At a subsequent meet
ing D.. L. Paine was elected to sue
coed Underwood to the presidency Of
the organization.
The union f1ourished for several
years until the Civil war, when 1t was
practically dissolved, because OF its
members being called to the front in
the War Of Rebellion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
S. D. Junior Farm Clubs
Show Promising Growth

Bookings, S. D.. March 23.-More
than $500 South Dakota farm boys
and girls between the ages Of 10 and
Is years inclusive; are already enroll
cd in the various projects Of the
junior, agricultural club work for the
present season, according to Paul J.
Scarbro, state club leader, connected
with the extension division of the
state agricultural college.
The work which these boys and
girls will conduct on the farms Of the
state this year will range from the
growing Of pigs to dress making and
will include nearly every subject farm
youngsters are interested in. Baby
pork clubs are the most popular with
SOW litter and gardening clubs run
ming close seconds. tF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Million And
a Quarter III
Closed Banks
Over Four Million Loaned On
Real Estate And To
Industries.
Would Have Been Tied Up In
Any Case Is Excuse Of
Bank Manager.
~ We - '"'

More than SO per cent of the
public fund of the state Of North
Dakota and its subdivisions which
were deposited in the Bank of
North Dakota on March is, were
rozen solid.'
This is shown by the statement
OF the condition Of the Bank of
North Dakota as of March Is,
which is signed by F. W. CAthro,
manager and director general.
This statement. shows that OH
March Is the deposits Of public funds
in the Bank of North Dakota amount
ed to $10,356;2S9.42. There was also
$25s,494.70 Of individual deposits,
making total deposits of $10,614.7S4.-
IL.
On the other side Of the ledger
there was &2,Ss1,089.92 represented
by real estate loahs. These are long
term loans made under the 80 year
ammortization plan in most cases.
There was also $~1.195,o00 in loans to
state industries. and a statement in
the comment by Mr.. Cathro which &C
companied the figures was to the eff
had approximately $1,250.o00 in clos
ed banks of the state. this sum sup
posedly including both loans and re-
deposits. The total of the deposits in
closed banks. the real estate loans,
and the loans to state industries is
therefore about $5.326,o89. the exact
ness Of the figures depending on the
closeness of Mr.. Cathro's ~approxima-
ton Of $~1,250.00O to the actual
amount tied up in closed banks. This
is more than SO per cent of the total
deposits.
Cathro's Own Statement.
These facts are shown over Mr..
Cathro's own signature in the banks
report which says:
at also must be recognized
that more han $4,000 900 of the
funds of the bank are In loans
made to farmers and to state In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Dawson Given
Legion Appointment

Mandan, N. D., March &c. T..
Dawson, Familiarity known as Dad"
Dawson, first state commander Of the
North Dakota department Of the
American Legion. has received his
appointment AZ q national field agent
from Lemuel Bolles, adjutant Of the
Legion. His salary will be $4,000 a
inyton. D. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Held On Charge OF
Exciting Riot, Seek
Writ OF Habeas Corpus

Mandan, n. D., March GA
writ of habcas corpus Is sought
for Lloyd Solomon. Sioux county
farmer, held in Jail here on the
charge of melting q. riot in con-
nection with the Sclfridsc tar and
feather party a year ago in which
Howard Smith was maItrcatcd.
Solomon was a first released
under q 8 $1,000 bond. but rumOzs
that he intended to leave the
country resulted in his bonds1nen
turning him over to the custody
of the sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Slayer Of
Valley City Man Is
Released On Bonds

Valley City. n. D., March o.
William Jensen, patrolman.
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the shooting of
William G. Olson, rcstauranteer,
has been released on IS 900 bond.
The case Wilt be tried at the June
term of Barnes county district
court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Son Has Time To
Grow Up While Dads
Divorce Suit Ponds

Leith. N. D., March 2S.-Aftcr
waiting Is years for a decision in
a divorce action, originally started
in Ohio and which has been in
three courts, William Kincaid of
Leith has just obtained a decree
OF divorce in the district court
at Mandan.
A son. aged eight years when
the action was started, Is now
married and vas one of the wit
DcSSR s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Sherwood c. u. S. Store
Declares Independence

Sherwood. March .23.-The Con.
sumers' United Stores Co. store in
Sherwood has severed connections
with the parent organization. now in
the hands of q receiver. and has been
made q cooperative enterprise. M.
J. Burns. "A. c.. stolt. B. J.. Ritter, T.
J. Meehan and Oscar Freesene are d.
rectors Of the new Organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
MANY BRANDS "DEAD.-

Helena, Mont, March 23.-Of the
10000 brands on record in the office
of the live stock commission. Secre-
tary E.. A. Phillips estimated that 35,-
900 are dead" A law passed by the
session provides hat all
brands be recorded this year and
every ten years in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Il EYE INJURED.

Minot, n. D., March 23.-While
about the table at the B. L. Bussen
home. Linus Bussen, ~10-year-old son.
suffered injuries to an eye which may
be permanent when another child
threw a fork. the inc of which pene-
trated the upper lid of the LETT eye
and lodged in the eyeball. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Has Narrow Escape
When Ice Breaks

Minot, March 22.-When Mrs. Ed
ward Ball crossed the ice on the
Mouse river Monday en- route to a
grocery store. the ice broke and she
narrowly escaned drowning. Neigh
bors effected the rescue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

chew them, no hot water nor any other
filters for a stomach perhaps already too
much ~overcrowded.4
These tablets supply to the stomach
the alkaline effect which Is what relieves
the sour acid condition. They also con-
ain pa%ncreatin to help digest the
starchy foods such as potatoes. rich,
oatmeal, white -four. etc.
Get a so cent box Of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets, ave them on hand at all
times and thus have no fear Of indi-
gestion or dyspepsia.
The fact that these tablets are on sale
everywhere in. the U. S. n Canada
shows how generally recognized they are
as an efficient aid when the dyspepsia
stomach needs a little help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Mennonite Families
Are On Way To South

Portal. N. D., March 23.-Five cars
of settlers effects from Herbert,
belonging to Mennonites. passed
through Portal en- route to Yellow
Pine, Alabama. where Mennonites
have purchased chicken FARMS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
ASHES START FIRE,

Froid. Mont. March 23.-Ashes
dumped neal a shed caused a fire
which totally destroyed the barn be-
longing to Nels LeVang who lives east
Of Homestead. A valuable team OF
lost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
NAY BOND FOR HIGHWAYS

Plentywood, Mont. March a.
Sheridan county IL considering the
.advisability of bonding for the pur-
pose Of building improved highways
with federal aid. Petitions for q spe-
cial election are now being circulated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
ADYERNSEAENT.
Now Fear Now
Of Indigestion
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 Host Of People Seem ia Thrive on
What Used to Provoke Indigestion
Before They Learned Of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When the stomach becomes sour, with
e~assiness an heartburn due to indigestion
or dyspepsia relief may be had by one or
two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Simple
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
CUIBERTeoN BANK CLOSED.

CUIBERTSON BANK CLOSED.
Culbertson. Mont, March 23.-The
State Bank Of Culbertson has been
temporarily closed on order OF H: s.
McGraw. state bank examiner. Tho
shareholders Of the bank are re-
organizing and expect to reopen the
institution in the neal future. Heavy
loans and poor collections were given
- I,the reasol Tor the bank closing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
w NEWS|
CATHRO ADMITS MORE THAN
HALF OF PUBLIC FUNDS IN
BANK OF N. D. ARE FROZEN UP


dustF1ee to b replaced from tho
proceeds of the sale Of bonds.
There Is also approximately H..
100000 in closed banks.,
In defense of this condition the
says:
t"These loans to farmers and to
banks would have been tied up In
local banks II not In the Bank of
North Dakota."
More Admissions.
a. Further interesting admissions are
made by Mr.. Cathro regarding the
refusal Of the Bank of North Dakota
to pay checks drawn against it in the
following words:
"As the situation now stands the
Bank Of North Dakota is compelled
to make demands upon all depositary
banks for the funds it has placed
with them. These funds still amount
to upwards Of $4,000. 900. 1t is also
fast a they fall due.
=. Refusal Of Checks.
meanwhile it has been COM.
PEELED temporarily to restrict the
payment Of treasurer's checks
and warrants where t~reasurers
r discounting their accounts, to
the payment of tho ordinary ex-
penses of state and local oduca-
tional and charitable Institutions
and for the payment Of INSTALL
ments and interest Of bonds and
warrants and other necessary
purposes, meanwhile registering
other drafts, and paying six per
cent interest thereon.
"This is admittedly a drastic
policy to meet q temporary stu
alton. Its long continuance will
i. be impossible"
As a matter of fact. although Mr..
Cathro does not say so. it is under
stood that payment on state treasur-
er's checks amounting to SIS, 1000 was
refused during February. How many
checks of other treasurers were. re-
fused Is not known.
There appears, however to be some
funds belonging to subdivisions which
posts with the Bank of North Dako-
ia tied up in that institution. This
Is only a rough approximation. how
ever.
Political Propaganda.
A large part of the report this
month is devoted to an attack on the
Independent press of the state and
similar political propaganda, all OF
which is being circulated at the ex-
pense Of the tax payers Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Resens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

at also must be recognized
that more than 100000 of the
funds of the bank are IN loans
made to farmers and to state In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Cathro's Own Statement.
These facts are shown over Mr..
Cathro's own signature in the banks
report which says:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GIANTS TAKE FIRST,
THEN BRAVES WIN
Poll Perritt Starts the Second,
but His Support Fails
Him.
NEHF FALLS BY WAISlDE
New York Pitchers Have
Rough Time-First Score.
1917: Second, 6-5.
NEHF FALLS BY WAYSIDE

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
BosroN May 2s.-The Giants strug-
gled through a hectic double header
with the Braves to-day. winning the
first game and losing the second The
score OF the first was 10 10 T. OF the
second to 3. The teams battled Tor
nearly five hours. while about lo'oVo
fans looked on.
The second game, though marred TO
some extent By loose fielding On the
part of the Giants, was much the
better contest of the two. John Nc
Graw started the veteran Poll Perritt,
and. with the sort of support TO which
he was entitled, Poll might have pulled
through nicely. AS il was, he was
withdrawn n the sixth inning and
Slim Salee was sent in to relieve HIM
Slim stepped down in the eighth to
make room for Rube Benton, who fin-
ished the game. Joe Oeschger. who
started for the Braves, went the route.
In this game the Giants, after hop
ping off to a fine lead, were over
hauled. came back with a rush 70 tie
the score in the ninth and then were
beaten out in the Braves half OF that
inning.
In the first inning OF the second game
the Giants natted around, though,
double play breaking up their attack IN
it's later stages. they scored only three
runs. the result OF a single by Burns.
o. n 4
Frisch.
Southworta singled IN the third, raced
TO third when Walker juggled the ball
/ on Cruises single to centre and scored
when a muff by Frisch spoiled a chance
\ for a force out of Cruise at second on
\ Boeckel's grounder to Bancroft
The Giants went back TO three run
lead in the fourth on Burns's single, his
steal OF second and dash to third on
O'Neilrs low throw past second and
double BY Bancroft.
In the sixth the Giants went 70 pieces
behind Perritt and Poll himself finally
collapsed The Braves collected four
runs and went into the lead on a double
by Holke. singles by O'Neill, Powell and
Barbara and, interspersed with these
| blows. a base on balls and three errors,
two by Bancroft and one by Rapp.
Not content 10 hubInlI 10 uelrdA VIM
out a fight, the Giants put on brief
| rally after two were out in the ninth.
F'risch singled to left, Young wall ed
and Kelly doubled down the left field
| line. scoring Frisch.
Then in their half the Braves put the
| finishing touch on the game, Cruise
was an easy out. but Benton couldn't
get the ball over the plate for Boeckel.
Frisch made a fine stop OF Holke's
sharp grounder and threw him out. but
| Ford cracked a single through Patter-
son TO left field. scoring Ford.
The first game was a mad, med whirl
| OF hitting the Giants gathering thirteen
! hits and the Braves fourteen. Art Nehf.
who started for the Giants. lasted less
than seven innings when he gave way
to Barnes. Neither was effective. but
| the Braves three pitchers. John Wat
son. Garland Braxton and Dana Fill
| gim wera even less so.
| The high spots OF this game were two
I catches BY Billy Southworth IN deep
| right field. Earl Smith was the victill
Of both. The scores.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
> q HENDRixSON Of cAl,FORNiA. .soa,' % TsoSro~ ~
IrlumphS Over
Navy Nine by One Run
Generals and Others Officers Join in Wild Demonstra-
ton Winning Run Is Scored in Ninth.
Home Runs Bring to Victory

Special Despatch to THE new YORK HERALD.
WEST PoINT. ~ Y. May 2S.-A
fotilla OF navy craft sailed up the
Hudson 10 West Point to-day and
cleared for action off the plains" base
ball diamond. Army wheeled its big
gest guns into battle formation. bring
ing them TO bear on three Navy
pitchers. and whom the smoke had
cleared the Army lads had sunk the
Navy craft to the last ship and won
the annual baseball game between
West Point and Annapolis by a score
OF 10 z.
II was a close an exciting finish
which the West Pointers staged, and
1t threw the ten or twelve thousand
spectators. most OF them Army sup
porters. into ecstacies of JOY. Gray
haired Generals and low ranking Lieu
tenants We'd with each other IN the
noise-malSing demonstration which fol-
lowed the Navy's defeat
Admirals and naval officers Of lesser
rank watched the Army celebrate VIC
tory over the Navy in sports ior the
first time in Ave long years. Not since
1915 has the Army mule stalkcd about
with such reckless abandon as featured
his march around the field AT the head
Of the Cadet Corps after to-days game.
There was no Navy goat IN evidence
to-day The middies had substituted a
bull terrier. which was game and fought
the fight TO the finish, but the mules
hind legs caught the Navy mascot in
the ninth inning and laid him low
Capt wilhide. Don Storck. kid"
Cragin and Stevenson shared the honors
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Of the Armys hard earned victory.
Wilhide clouted one of Neimeyer's of
ferings into Battery Knox for home
run IN the fourth inning, driving in two
Army runners ahead OF him and COM
pleting the circuit himself. This tied
the game at 8 all. after II had looked
like another big Navy day. Don Storck,
who beat Fordham with home run
week ago. smashed n long hit over
Harriss head In the next frame for a
home run. which broke the tie.
Navy tied II in the sixth and then
Stevenson obliged with the hit which
won the game in the final frame. Cra-
gin. cool and collected. kept Navy's bin
giles scattered and though he got In a
hole several times he as frequently
frightened up and was well supported.
Army scored In the opener. base on
balls TO Wilhide. steal and Storck's
hit over second doing the trick. Navy
dented the pan thrice in their haf OF
the third and took the lead. McGrath
walked two men in this inning and hit
a third batter. Poole. with a drive to
centre. end Fleming. with one over first
base. accounted for these tallies.
In the next inning the Navy bulldog
took another big chunk out of the
mules flanks and annexed three more.
McGrdtn began byt itce tiChcllnB mo
Army rushed CraRin onto the slab, but
Rawlings. n slugger. would not be de-
MED and his triple TO centre scored
Pino. Humphreys sacrifice fly to
Smythe scored Rawlings and Stubbs
drove one through the box. Barchett
was winged but Pooles drive was
played slowly by Don Storck and Stubbs
came home. Barchett was erased at
the plate and Hogan fouled out All
this gave Navy a 8 TO | lead.
Fleming started the fourth badly by
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Americans Victorious
in Trial Polo Match

r rRIrNGtfN M England. May
Fl 2s.---Thc American polo team.
= 4 composed 81 pavereux Mil
burn. e. q Rum ~, Earl Hopping
and J. Watson Webb. to-day beat the
HNrllnchsm tcru Louis Stoddard.
Thomas q Hitcheoc'. Jr. Lord Dal-
mory ana col Hunter. IN = trial
match by ton goals to Elk
Tho weather was cold ard the
ground vet and '.eayy ana tho game
was without especial feature Hitch
COCK hit two goals and Rumsey and
Topping orc each within the first Ave
minutes of play, but from then on
there was no outstanding feature.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims.
4. $. ~, and Mrs Sims viewed the
game from the royal box. They
we're checred by the crowd when they
entered.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Totals sss ~ i7t
-. II - IA

Totals "a 1928 ~ 81
two out whom winning run was srored,
+Ratted FOR Rapp n the eighth inrins
iran FOR smith IN the eighth inning.
tpatted for Saliee IN the eighth innirn.
fBnt,ed FOR Cruise IN lie ninth inning
Nev YORK ........ Q GOO -
Boston .......... o Q 0 q . 2 10
Two base hu.~younE, Bancroft keliS,
Ford Hoikn stolen base-Burns Home run
-Friech - s'slces-Keliy. Powell inuhlN
piays- bancroft Frisch ard Kelly frisct
Bancroft and Kelly Nolke. pNeil and Fnr1-
80 on bngpF-Nnw Yora -. Nra.1u. e.
uase. on haIls-Og pcrritt. or Salles
Al. orr Benton. Q or Oeschger, = Hits-
or perrttt, 10 ln ) Ia innings of sallee
4 in g.a innings: or BENTON, I In "a
Innings Struck By pcrritt. q ~
Oqwrhger. 2 Losing nitchcr-Benton I'm
pfrc~-O'rny and ouiElev. Time ~ sam
4 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FIRST GAME
l0'"'.-o' ! rotals. sa 7fa271ss

.Batted Tor Rapp IN seventh inning
rRsftcd for Nicholson in seventh inning
fBattcd for Watson N sixth inning.
New York #..... e q q I O-i0
Boston ......ss.. o o o 2 o .
Two base hits-Burus Nicholson. Tire.
base hita-kelly. O'Neil. Home run
B0eckci stolen hase-Holke. Sacrifice
smith, Young S0uthworth. Double rlaN--
Ford and Hoike. Loft on hases-New York
$ Boston n Bases on balls-ON Watson.
off Bra1ton. / off FilNngim. 4 Hts-ON
Nohf. ~ IN innings tnone out IN 1th) cff
Barnes III E innings off watson. : In
p innings or BraXton. I In 10 inning; OF
Fillngim. 10 10 innings. Struck out
By Sehf. q. BY Barnes. J by Watson. 7
Winning nttcftpr-Nehf Losing pitcher
H. ton mplres-Quirlcy and ODay. Time
u game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
>MERIcAN I.EAGuE.

New York. 8: philadelphia. (first game).
New York. o; Philadelphia, tsecond camel.
Boston, 4; Washington, 2.
Detroit. II; Chicago, 3.
te; 81. Louis. g.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGtl

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York. 10; Roston, : first camel.
BoSfon, q. New York, \ lsecond Rame).
Brooklyn. f5t Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburgh, ttcn innings).
-. Louis, =: Chicago, Z first Eamel.
-. louis, y; Chicago, tsecond rame).
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
American Loses Final
on Middlesex Courts

~ HIsw1CK. England. May 2S.-
1 Or. A. A. Fyzee defeated tho
~ American. Francis Hunter. in
the finals OF the mems singles for
the Middesex lawn tennis champion
ships here to-day. Is. s--i, 6-3,
6--s.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
beat Mrs. Beamish "a the finals Of
the women's singles. e---5. s-4
In the final or the mems doubles
Hunter and Willard y. Botsford of
New York beat y. w. Denisthorpe
and y. Foster, e-3, Ga. In tho
hnai Of the womens doubles Miss
X. NcKane and Miss NJ McKane
bea, afrs. Beamish and Mrs. Tan
ner. 6-3. 81
The Anal of the mixed doubles
was won by @. Won Braun and Miss
Ryan. who beat w. NJ swinden and
Miss Kelly. SO, Sc
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
STANDING or

Philadelphia IN New York.
Boston IN Washington.
Chicago In Detroit.
Cleveland In ~. Louis,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
THE CLUBS
led FOR TODAY

PHILADELPHIA IN Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh w Cincinnati.
~. Louis IN Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

-, Totals. ~ - Is o
Totals 80 1 Z - 10
sRan for Perkins IN ninth inning.
philadelphia .... . o o o n o q o.
New York...4..... o q o o o IS
sacrifice~Schang Double piay-rec kin
paugh, schanE aud Pipp. Left on bases
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
The Assault Continues.

In the fourth the Dodgers continued
their assault on Meadows and knocked
him Off the slab. Before the inning was
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

BASEBArL TO-DAY, 1900 Y. ~ poTo
Grounds Yankees vs. Philadelphia -Adt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
TITLE for Vendrixson.

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Unruly at Post.

Cortin,sen on WIN paoe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Continued on second Pa0e.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-26
TRUKSMAUJA PRANCU-
ZAI DEL S. V. NOTOS.&
Bet nieko ypatinga prizes pa.
Cias S. V.

Paryzius, Bal. 5. - Pran-
cuzijos vyriausybG pareikala-
vO savO ambasadOriaus Wa
shingtone patirti, kaip didelei
atlyginimo Sumai S. Valstijos
pritaria If uz kokiQ sumq jos
stow.
Tas klausimas statomas to-
del, nes Prancuzai nuomOniau-
ia. jog Suv. Valstijos neSu-
tinka su Siandieniu reikalau-
jamu nuo VolIietijos atlygini-
mu.
Paryziaus spauda trukSmau-
ia del Suv. ValstijQ notos, pa
.siustos Vokietijai. TeGiau ra-
Soma tokiuo tonu, kad neuz-
gauti nei prezidento Hardin
90, nei jo vyriausyb6s.
Ir Wis kas kiekvienas zodis
iSreiSkiama Wits, jog Suv,
Valstijos pilnai stovesiancios
Prancuzijos puseje.
Xiii laikraSciai dar tolial'
nuzengia. Sake, kaip Ameri-
kq neimtum, Amerika visgi
pasiliksianti vadovaujanti vi
sam pasauliui viespatija-
Oar xiii laikrasGiai sako
jog karo metu Amerika buvo
Ilukeriuojama. il pakilo v6lai
Taip' If atlyginimo klausimu
susiv6inusi. Visgi geriau, kair
kad nieko.