davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
John ID. Breaks
gedPrecedent

SHANGHAI, China - Shades OF
ancient and reversd Chinese Gus
TOMS
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., while in
conservative old Soochow on his
tour OF the orient shattered TO bits
one of the most ancient Of local
customs.
when the Rockefeller party
stopped at SQochow on the way
down TO Shanghai from Pekln,
whore they had been attending the
dedication OF the new buildings Of
the Pekin Union Medical college,
supported by John ID. Rockefeller,
Sr. they were met with covered
chairs, which are carried on thu
shoulders Of four coolles---the APP
proved mode Of travel.
The sedan chair Is completely
covered, with the exception OF a
screened opening in the center OF
the curtain in the front Of the chair.
These covered chairs have been in
vogue In SooChow for centuries and
are used by the beautiful Chinese
ladies, I'm their satins and jewels.
and the elegant Chinese scholars
In their silken robes, whenever they
go out Of their homes. as a protec-
ton against the stares OF the hoi
polloi.
Mr.. Rockefeller. Jr., climbed into
his sedan chair, the front curtain
was lowered. and he was hoisted to
the shoulders Of the chair coolies.
who started down the narrow streets
of the Chinese city, singing their
song Of "IIc ho-oh! He-ho-oh"
Mr.. Rockefeller Craned his neck
out OF the tiny screened square in
the curtain. lie couldn't see a thing
and Soochow is one OF the most
OF Chinese cities. He
stood the Rristocratic seclusion as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

long az possible, then-through an
rpretor--.ordered the coolies TO
stop and remove the top ana sides
oI the chair, in order that he might
see.
In the city, laid out $50 years
after Romulus had traced tho walls
of Rome and built during the days
of Socrates and Poriclcs this was
an unhcard Of thing. As tho Rookie
feller party rode by the towering
pagodas, paused at the fascinating
shops, walked through the ancient
gardens and explored the temples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

peditlon to Mount Everest. ls pub
liHhcd In tho Calcutta Engiishman,
lie reports that the expedition AT
the end OF July established n camp
at height ui ,OUu feet above
Rongbuk monastery. which IL about
ntty miles from Everest
In this munastary live 400 her,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
~ 5 Azs=g - - - y y y 49, y
not Ce m enf

RAWLINGS & HANOWALT, II6 East Second
street, positiUeIy quitting the furniture busi-
ness and, beginning tOn'OrrOu, offer their entire
neW stock OF high grade furniture at prices much
toloer than hare prevailed for the past seUerGI
years.
We are delivering to your door by special mes-
senger large poster printed in red Lohich giDes
you slight conce eptiOn of the unusually IOO prices
that aL0ait you at this sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

niits and nuns. wild sheep ana
having no fear of man, eat from the
hands OF the party. Birds settled on
the shoulders.
Colonel Bury reports that n way
TO Everest has not yet been found.
II will, he thlnka. be work OF in-
tense toll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

with their gods and incense, great
crowds gathered and followed.
when they spotted the uncovered
chairs they guspcd with amazement,
then laughed good naturedly at the
crazy foreigners"
Evening star., 1921-07-22
BY J. n. FlNING.

BY J. n. FlNING.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ST. LOUIS. July 22.-liquidation OF
Indebtedness to the country banks In
this section has begun. and the strain
agricultural localities in this section
Of heavy demands for money from the
has been relieved. This strain was
manifested up to few days ago by
falling off in deposits. Some banks
now are reporting increases, and the
relief from financial tension anorded
BY Increased export demand for food
stufrs, cotton and wool is expected to
be reflected in the inauguration or
wholesale and retail trade for the
next three to five months.
The prolonged stagnation In the
program is resulting IN
steady decrease of prices for con-
struction material. An effort is being
made to find a price level where re-
newal of activity will be stimulated.
1t is reported in steel and iron CIR
cles that considerable iron tonnage
has been sold on the low basic rate
of S19 a ton, and it appears likely
that the iron and steel plants In this
district will be idle within few
weeks. The price Of yellow pine mas
been reduced from $33 thousand 70
$40, and cypress has fallen from 30
to $3.50 per thousand for snop
grades. Hard woods remain hrm.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Detroit Stove Buyers
Look for Severe Winter
BY PHIL 3. HANNA.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, July 22.-Automobile
men here are anticipating a change
in the direction Of outflow of new
automobiles and trucks. Heretofore
the preponderance of shipments has
been eastward, but Westward bound
business Is increasing and 9. pickup
in deliveries to the west and south
west would presage better business
for fall and winter. Increase In orders
from farmers already are noticeable
AS automobile sales increase all De-
troit business is expected to benefit
Stoves and drugs. which rank next
in importance in the local Industries,
are doing fairly well. Stove men say
patrons look for a severe winter and
are buying in unexpected quantities.
Clothing is not moving with the We
locity noted heretofore, and mer-
chants are beginning to stimulate
buying by bargain sales. we are
just between grass and hay" said
Frank G. Smith, banker, today. In
ventories cannot be whitfield down
much further. Buying soon will be-
gin" Loans are being made daily
to enable merchants and manufac-
turers to lay in moderate stocks. The
employment barometer showed a gain
Of 2.26 per cent in the last week in
this city.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

notions. but orders for future de-
livery are notable for their absence.
country merchants waiting to see at
what prices his customers can mar
ket their crops.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
BANKS REPORTING INCREASES,
FOLLOWING DROP IN DEPOSITS
for Movement of Crops Now
Relieved In Southwest-Situation
Elsewhere.

be few repeat orders. 1t is alleged
the Belgian makers have been mixing
their hard shell steel with orders
calling for soft bars.
NEW YORK. July 22.-The Chinese
government railways have PLACED
orders for 400 freight cars and 24O
passenger cars with American firms
and have assigned orders for thirty
six locomotives to Belgian interests.
READING. Pa. July 22.-The Read
ing Iron Company will reopen some
Of it's mills for a trial run OF two
weeks next Monday on a reduced
wage scale, which provides So ton
fof puddlers and 80 cents an hour for
ordinary labor.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 22.-The
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company
will resume operations at its Ben
wood plant August l. giving en-
ployment to 1000 men.
Electrical Equipment.
SANTIAGO. Chile. July 22.-The
Westinghouse Electric Company has
electrification of the railroad between
Santiago and Valparaiso.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, July "a
The General Electric Company is put
ting wage cuts into effect, one class
at a time. ranging from 10 to 80 per
cent. and is also laying off large
numbers of employees every other
week or every third week. Every
employe will be affected by the wage
cuts eventually. 1t was announced.
L.
Dry Goods.
KANSAS CITY, July 22.-While the
general mercantile situation is slack,
wholesalers of dry goods and clothing
report a fair demand for immediate
summer needs.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Merchants
from many sections are in this mar
ket looking for bargains, which they
can feature in large clearance" sales
in August. Many are buying for
cash to obtain price concessions. Con-
siderable goods handled in depart
ment stores are being placed by
manufacturers for delivery within
sixty days.
NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-Orders
are Coming in small volume for i'm
mediate deliveries of dry goods and
Evening star., 1921-07-22


Soap.
5JEFFERsoNvILLE. IND. July b.
its plant here. at cost Of half mil,
lion dollars. to include the manufac-
ture of soap.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Domestic
ter coal supplies on q small scale, but
export movements are negligible.
NEW YORK, July 22.-There is no
increase in demand for potassium per.
manganate, but prices are steady.
Cttric acid is more active on demand
from makers of beverages.
OIL.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Out of the
hundred ships now in course Of con-
strrction in this country, not one Ia
designed to burn coal exclusively.
Zen are designed for use OF either
coal or oil and ninety are oil burners.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Doehler
Die Casting Company is installing its
own gas producing plant because Of
the high price It is forced to pay local
gas companies. The cost OF installa-
| ton is estimated at $4,000 and the
gas bill Of the company for last year,
was $4,000.
| HUDSON. N. Y, July 22.-Regular
| traffic between the tidewater and the
| Great Lakes through the state barge
canal has been inangurated with the
| sailing today Of three one-thousand-
ton barges loaded with cement for
Detroit. via the canal and Lake Erie.
Weekly sailings will be maintained
east and west bound by the Peoples
Barge Canal line and 1t is estimated
| that $500 industries in thirty-nine
cities along the barge canal will be
given additional transportation ad-
vantages.
| KANSAS CITY, July 22.-An un-
usual element has been introduced
into the coal supply situation in this
| section by the leasing of the output
\ Of mine in Bates county by local
newspaper. The paper now is fur
| under those named by other producers
and claims that the operations are con-
Quoted at profit.
| CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 22.-The
Glidden Company, large manufacturers
Of paint and varnish, has issued scale
OF prices showing materia. reductions.
The cut was accompanied by an an
Inouncement that the company believed
| it the duty Of every manufac cturer,
wholesaler and retailer to reduce prices
to the utmost in order to enable the
country to get back to a normal basis.
| White house paint was reduced SO cents
gallon and similar paint in colors was
cut 40 cents. Prices on varnish also
| were reduced materially. The company
! states 1t cannot make a normal profit at
| these prices. but hopes to make up the
difference in volume Of sales.
PITTSBURGH. July 22.-Hope that a
break in the building deadlock was i'm
pending was expressed today, when the
Pittsbu1 gh board of education decided to
advertise for bids on three school build
on these buildings. which will cost s4.-
The city building superintendent has
tbeen authorized to engage workmen di-
trect1y to make needed repairs because
of the break which exists between the
contractors and their workmen who nor
mally do this work.
| OMAHA. July 22. - -Re-employment
Of maintenance-of-way men on the
plains divisions Of the Union Pacific
railroad is expected within the mex,
week. The approaching crop move
ment and the trend of business toward
normal, it is expected, will lead to re
inewed employment in this section a.
we'll as on the mountain divisions, wher.
1 500 shopmen. trackmen and clerk.
haya inst p0na hock m uorl
Evening star., 1921-07-22

sJEFTERsONvILLE. IND. July 22.--
Colgate d Co. preparing to extend
Its plant here. at cost Of half a mil
lion dollars. to include the manufac-
turS Of soap.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Georgia Peach Crop
Exceeds Expectations
BY RALPH SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ATLANTA, July 22.-The Georgia
peach crop, which Is becoming one of
the most valuable produced in the
states, will exceed expectations by 1000
cars, and the peach paradise" section
south of Macon is reported to be back
on easy street in a financial way. Banks
are we'll stocked with money, liquidation
of debts is progressing and an atmos-
phere of optimism prevails. The crop
will bring from $1,000, 900, to SIC, ,000, 900
into the peach belt, as the prices were
satisfactory. despite the high freight
rates, and the crop was one Of the larg-
est on record.
The watermelon and cantaloupe crops
in the section south of the peach belt
also were mortgage lifters, one canta-
loupe plantation bringing in a crop!
worth $4,000.
Retail and wholesale trade is picking
up, bank credits are easier and efforts
by federal agencies in behalf Of the cot
ton farmers are creating a hopeful feel
inE throughout the south. :.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
ROAD FORCED TO QUIT.
Arkansas Line Shuts Down July 81
After Plea.

HARRISON. Ark, July al. c.
Murray, receiver and general man
ager Of the Missouri and Northern
Arkansas railroad, announces that
steps were being taken to discontinue
operation of the railroad at midnight,
July 81. Appeals have been made to
the federal government without avail.
Mr. Murray stated. There will be
sufficient funds on hand August / to
pay wages of employees. he said. but
it will be impossible to continue after
that time.
'The main cause" Mr.. Murray said,
'fs interference from strikers and
depredations committed, costing the
Evening star., 1921-07-22
C0al.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Domestic
consumers are beginning to buy win
ter coal supplies on q small scale, put
export movements are negligible.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Textiles.

Textiles.
wAPPINGERS FALLS, N. Y, July
22.-The flftieth anniversary Of the
overall at the parent factory Of the
Sweet Orr Company will be celebrated
here next Saturday. The drst work
garment Of this description was made
here fifty years ago by Miss Kate st.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Soap.

George. who viii assist at tho cele-
byation..
Evening star., 1921-07-22

notions. but orders for future de-
livery are notable for their absence,
country merchants waiting to see at
what prices his customers can mar
ket their crops.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 22.-Needed
rains in the tobacco district here
came in such torrents that some
plants were washed out, but farmers
are replanting and no great dam
age will result. Buyers continue to
absorb the 1920 crop at prices un-
changed. but firm.
ELMIRA. N. Y. July 22.-The to-
bacco crop of the four counties en-
braced in the Big Flats tobacco belt
will exceed $1,00e.000 in value this
year. according to estimates just
compiled.
Wo0lens.
NEW YORK. July 22.--Manufac-
turers are preparing to place on the
market a checked woolen fabric of
light weight and low price for the
benefit Of women who wish to make
their own jumper dresses.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, July 22.-It is reported
here that Belgian cotton manufac-
turers are endeavoring to arrange an
exchange of their finished products,
especially yarn, for raw American cot
ton.
NEW YORK. July 22.-New York
bankers have notified Gov. Strong of
the local federal reserve bank that
they will extend aid in establishment
of a cotton loan fund to assist in
harvesting and marketing the cotton
crop of the south. .
Fruit.
SEATTLE. July 22.-Demand is
brisk for loganberries and raspberries
with prices between $1.75 and 81
crate. Alberta peaches are being con-
tracted for in eastern Washington
at Is cents q crate for the crop, which
will move in August. The price for
berries was a pleasant surprise for
growers, as 1t was feared there would
be an oversupply.
CHICAGO. July 22-All canned
fruits are stronger in this market
and prices are moving slowly to high
er levels. It Is increasingly difficult
to buy spot canned fruits in carload
lots, although new stock Is beginning
to comb in. Peaches, pears. plums,
cherries and apricots may be pur-
chased, Gamers labels at about 80 per
cent less than Gamers opening prices
last year.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Steel.

NEW YORK, July 22-While Bel
gian competition in the far east in
the steel trade still is dangerous. re-
ports here indicate that the product
Of the Belgian mills has been 20 far
below. -Gpeoidcaeicns that- 4tAAres may
Evening star., 1921-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22-There 10 no
increase in demand for potassium per-
citric acid is more active on demand
from makers of beverages.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
ITALIA PAKELIA PRO
TESLA Prizes VARsA-
VA.

Roma, Geg. 16. - Italijos
uzsieniQ reikalQ minister's
Sforza italy pasiuntinyber
Var$avoje pasiunt6 isakyma
kuoveikiaus painformuoti Len
kQ vyriausybe, idant AugSto-
joj Silezijoj Lenkai saugotu-
81 daugiau Iieti Italy kraujQ.
Minister'S sako, jogei tok-
sal yra Italy vyriausyb6s il
gyventojQ noras. Minister'S
Sforza pazymi, jog LenkQ w
riauSyb6 lures pilnai atpildy-
ii uz kiekvienq nuzudytq TIA
IN kareivi Aug$tojoj Silezijoi,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
LENKU 'KARIDoRIAUs"
PATOGUMAI.

Paskutiniu laiku Lenkai vel
pradejo daryti kliuciu Lietu-
viams, keliaujantiems per gar
sq "karidoriQ", kursai tesla
81 nuo Lenkijos Xxi Danzigo
prie jurip. stai is vienos Lie
tuvaites, vykstancios is Belgi-
jos Lietuvon, uz leidima par
Faziuoti per "karidoriu" Len
kl1 konsulas Briuselyi parei-
kalavo 100 Belg. frankly. Bet
kuomet pasisake, kad nemoke-
sianti tick, Lenkas nusileisda-,
mas sutiko duoti leidima uz
40 BelgQ Fl. arba musp pin.
100 auks.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
AR TAI LEIsTINA?

Kaunas. Cia atvyksta kar-
tais LenkQ kareiviai ir kari
ninkai, persir6de ir nepersirei
de. Jie visur vaikStineja be
jokios sargybos gatvemis, a
pie gelezini tilta, apie tuneli
po Vytauto kalna, apie ivai-
rius sandelius ir tt. Gatv1se
stumdo ir izeidzia musq mo.
teris ir pilieeius. Liaudies ma
muose sudrask6 viename kan
barry Lietuvos valstybes Henk.
Ia. Tuo tarpu, kuomet Lietu-
vial nuvaziuoja j VilniQ, tai
keleta dienQ laikomi "defen-
sivose'', kur esti izeidziami il
net uzgaunami, 0 -mieste pas.
kui juos sekioja lenkiSkas Fan.
daras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17

kurie teikiami labjausia NUNS
draugingoms valstyb6ms.
Del toxic rimto musQ De
legacijos nusistatymo gales
pasidziaugti Amerikos Lietu-
viq Visuomene. Vilnius turi
but prie Lietuvos. Duodama
autonomija ne Lietuvos Ry-
tams, bet kulturine autonomi-
ia Lietuvos pilieciams, kurie
kalba lenkiSkai. Lenkq kaip
ir nera. Su jokia unija nesu-
tinkama. Norma sudaryti e
konomine sutartis, sulig ku-
rios Lenkijai, kaipo musu ka-
myninei valstybei, pa5adama
duoti geriausios prekybos So
lygos, kaip kokias mes galime
suteikti ir kitoms valstybems,
su kuriomis draugingai gy-
vename. Tuo tarpu dar nekal-
bama apie sienq 'nustatyma,
nieko nekalbama apie Lydia ar
ba Gardina. Lenkai gall pa
noreti, idant mes ant visados
issizadetume Gardino ir kitty
miestu Lenkijos naudon, jeigu
5jau NUNS turetQ patekti Vii
MUS. Gion bus sunkesniu gin
eu. Palauksime ziniu.
Lietuvos Inform. Biuras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
COUNTRY EDITION METALvoL. VI. No. lls
ZINIOS IS LIETUVOS

ktas Ivanauskas, vienas seniau
siq nariq, raStininku - Gar
nys. Is praeitq metQ apyskai-
tos pasirode, kad draugija zy-
miai sustiprejo. Jos turtas sic
kia virs 40 tukstanciQ mar
kin; turi savo limonado dir
btuve, grazq Dpdomaji ir ne
judomaji turta. Ateinantiems
metams valdyba tapo isrink-
ia: pirm. V. Berzinskas, A.
Bulionis, vice-pirm., Garnys
raStininku, Sideravicius -
I'D.
Kauno pabrikantai buvo SUI
name daug darbininku atleis-
ii, kad paskui, atejus- CERES
niam laikui, pigesniu darbinin-
ku pasisamdyti. Bet dabar,
kuomet iSejio naujas istatymas,
kuriomi liepiama jiems atty
ginti; jei nuo darbo prasalino,
nuo savo sumanymo atsisake.
Vienas tik smidtas norejo "a
pie 200 darb. atstatyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
PRANCUZAI KALTINA AN
GLUS.
Sake, Anglai nuolankiauja Vo-
MeCiams.

Oppeln, Silezija, Geg. 16. =
Vokietija kas valanda pasi-
rengusi prizes Lenkus Silezijo-
.e mesti stipriq savo karuo-
meme. Laukia tik aiSkaus An
glijos patarimo.
SajungininkQ komisijos cia
pirmininkas, Prancuzu gen.
Lerond, kurs su Lenkais mais-
tininkais broliaujasi, sake, kad
jei AugStojon Silezijon isl
briaus VokieGiQ karuomen6,
tai pakilsias cia baisus civi-
lis karas.
Pasekm6je VokieGiai nieko
nepelnysiq. Mes Lenkai gale
siq sunaikinti visas angleka-
syklas.
Gen. Lerond kaltina Ang-
lus ir Italus, kad Site s6brau-
jasi su VokieGiais. Del to, Cir
di, Lenkai pakile ir Siandie
sulaukta, negeistinQ pasekmiu,
Teciau tas pat gen. Lerond
nei kick nekaltina LenkQ uz
neteis6ta jQ pasielgima. Nors
jis viesai nesako, bet velija,
kad Lenkams tektQ visa Aug
Stoji Silezija. Ir jis kareiai
prieSingas, kad Vokieciai tu-
ratp uzpulti Lenkus maistinin-
kus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
KAUNAS.
Keliaujantiems Amerikon Ii
notina.

Amerikos konsuliatas prane-
sa, j Amerika keliauianeiq Ii
Mai, kad Was ivaziavimui j
Amerika isimtinai tegalima
gauti Amerikos konsulate Ry-
goie, bet ne is agentQ if atsto-
WI, kurie neva tai atstovauja
Amerikos vyriausybe. Keliau-
jantiejji ispejami, kad kelioli-
ka asmenu is musQ, ty. Pabal-
tjurio Americas konsulato &.
pygardos. New Yorke, megi-
nant iSeiti ! krasta padirbto-
mis- vizomis, vo/suimti ir jq
paeiq leSomis isvaryti atgal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
DERYBOS BR|USELYJE
OAR E|NA.

Lietuvos Atstovybe yra ga
vusi Siandie tokia "Eltos''
kablegrama, pasiqsta is Briu-
selio Geguzes II diena:
"Geguzes 6 diena derybos
vel prasidejo. Atvyko Aske-
nazy. Nymansas yra pareis-
kes, jog derybQ pamatu yra
lygyb6 ir abiejq. valstybiq ne
priklausomybe. Mes esame pa
tieke deklaracija, kurioj pab-
reziama, jog Vilniaus grazini-
mas yra pagrindine salyga, to-
liau kulturin6 autonomija vi
stems Lietuyos pilieciams, ku-
RE vartoja LenkQ kalba; to-
llau duodamas saJung1nlnkams
(Lenkams) liuosas pri9Imas
transitui prie juros.
"Lenkai yra pasiule muitiniQ
suvienijina If panaikinima
muito rubeziq tarp abieju val
stybiu del isdirbiniu abiejq sa-
liq. Mes esame atmete unija,
If pasiple ekonomine sutarti,
pamatuodami ja ant santihQ,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17

GARLIAVA.

Netvarkingi "tvarkdariai." !"
Daug Lietuviai nukenteic
nuo Rusu zandarq, kurie tam
ir buvo atsiusti, kad zmone:
kankintQ. Bet kent6ti nuo sa-
vujQ milicijantq, tai daug skau
dziau.
Garliavoje Antvelykyje
"Pavasarininkai'' surenge va
kara, kuriame vaidino "Keis-
tucio nuzudymas" ir "Mir-
ga. Viskas gerai, nusiseke,
tiktai atejo nusigere vietos
milicijantai, atsisedo primrose
vietose ir pradejo sposus kr6-
sti.
Buvo dar bjiauresniQ atsitiki
mQ. ValsGiaus taryba kovoja
.su girtuokliavimu, 0 Gia mi
licijantai pasigere vaikseioja
gatvemis ir zmones uzkabine-
ia. Tuo tarpu milicijos vadas
nieko jiems nesako.
Sunku bus ka gera padary-
ii su girtybe, jei patys val
.dininkai pasigere piktina EMO
nes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
AIsKIAI .PRAMATOMA RA-
MYBE AIRIJOJE.
Taip sake vyriausias Airijos
sekretorius.

Dublinas, Geg. IA. "Nesu-
tikimp pabaiga Airiioje neto-
H."
Taip paleiskia vyriausias
Airijos sekretorius Sir Hamar
Greenwood.
"Airija su savyvaldos ista-
tymu gales gauti visa, ka tik
ii trokSta," sake jis. 'Visas
Anglijos vyriausybes nusista-
tymas ir mano administracija
Airijoje bus perduota Airijos
valdziai, ty. patterns Abrams,
tuojaus po atliktQ rinkimQ, ku
rie siandie vedami. Visa Sa-
lies valdzia ticks pietiniam ir
Siauriniam parlamentam.
"Pietiniame parlamente pri-
pazintu vadu yra Eamon de
Valera, Siauriniame : Sir ia
mes Craig. Sitiedu vadu gales
visa Airiia suriSti kruvon.
''Jiedu tue tikslu jau turejo
konferencija. Ir, mano nuomo-
ne, abieju priederme tureti
dar daugiau tokiq konferenci-
jQ.
"Jiedu turi reikalingu sp6-
kp ir, manau, jiedu pageidau-
ia savo Sail apraminti, ivesti
reikalinga taika, Jei jiedu gel
dzia, idanti imperijale vyriau-
sybe jiedviem duotq pagelbos,
vyriausybe mielai su tue su-
tiks.'
Rinkimai atstovq ! pietinl
Airijos parlamenta pasibaigs
Siandie, kuomet 1913 sinn-fei-
neriai kandidatai bus sugra-
zinti be kontesto.
Pastaromis dienomis padeji-
mas 'Airijoje pagerejo. saliai
gryzta reikalinga ramyb6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-17
VOKIETIS REZIGNAVO IS
sAJUNGIN1NKU Ko-
MISIJOS.

Berlynas, Geg. 16. : Is Sa-
jungininkq komisijos Augsto,
joj Silezijoj rezignavo princas
Hatfield, Vokietijos atstovas
komisijoje.
Rezignavo todel, kad komi,
sijos pirmininkas, PrancuzV
gen. Lerond, neapsaugojo ten
VokieGiQ gyventojQ nuo LenkQ
ter0rizmO.