davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27

ture from the Garth. Add to these
two factors the fact that the de-
inland for water is naturally greater
by reason of the growth OF the city
and the requirements for personal
lpe because Of the, hot weather, and
1t Is easy to see where formerly
sufficient supply today may not be
sufficient III view of this the need
CT conservation of the water is evi.
dent, and imperative.
We are informed that there is
ample supply 70 take care of all care
full use OF the water. The danger
lies in the waste. Hydrants are per-
mltted to run all day long in some
cases solely &c keep the supply cool
when 1t is needed for drinking.
SprlnKling systems are allowed to
play on one spot in certain instan-
ces for hours at a time doing moth
ing but flooding the ground. Gar
dens are irrigated at points through
cut the entire night by permitting
the pipes to seep. Streets are
sprinkled at times during the heat
of the day.--for no earthly good be.
cause the water is driven off almost
as quickly as 1t falls. We have seen
some residents sprinkling their
streets Immediately after a rain. The
water waste In such practices Is oh.
vicus.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
CAUGHT TAKING
MERCHANDISE

The Wolf Company Employees
Store, Chambersburg, is evidently
having it's troubles. The Chambers.
burg papers carry a story of the ar
rest of A. B. Hess, secretary and
general manager OF the store, who
was caught early Sunday morning
leaving the store with a basket on
his arm containing a box OF good ci-
gars. two oranges, a package OF oat-
meal and a loaf Of stale bread, also
some cut watermelon. Events Of the
past week led the directors to sus-
pect some one was removing groc-
cries and the assistance OF the pol
ice was invoked to clear up the sit
uation. Hess declared he had been
in the habit of visiting the store
early in the mornings to see II ev-
erything was all right. On occasions
he would get groceries but would
pay for them later in The day Hess
was at one time superintendent Of
the Chambersburg public schools.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
PARDON SURPRISES
BANKING CIRCLES
Governor Morgan Gives Mike
Weinicke Freedom.

Wheeling, July 2s.--Banking OBI.
Gals of the Wheeling district were
considerably surprised 10 learn last
week that Mike Weinicke, one Of
the men sent to the state peniten-
tiary at Moundsville for 20 years in
1919, for connection with the sensa-
tional Fulton bank holdup. had been
pardoned by Governor Morgan and
was released from the prison six
weeks ago. Bobos, who was also i'm
plicated in the robbery and got 20
years, is still confined to the insti-
tuition.
The holdup was, perhaps. the most
daring ever attempted In the Wheel
ing district. Five men drove up to
the bank at noon one day in March.
1919. One presumed to be the ring
leader remained outside while the
other four entered the bank. Only
a girl clerk and the janitor were in
the bank at the time. One Of the
men asked to have . i've dollar bill
changed, and as he presented 1t, he
showed a gun across the counter and
ordered the attendants to hold up
tlelr QduuS. WO VI tuo OluSIh
drew guns. while the fourth slipped
behind the counter, cut the tele-
phone wires and cleaned out the
cash drawers and entered the vault.
where he overlooked a bundle Of
Liberty bonds and other valuables.
The men then left the bank and
sped of in the car. The alarm
was given and the chase started.
The yeggs passed through Elm
Grove, then doubled of by way Of
Peters Run and abandoned the car
at Wickham's farm. Three days
later two OF the men were caught IN
a car coming south from Warwood
on Main street. One Of them was
Weinicke. The house where they
resided in Warwood was searched
and much of the cash recovered.
The ringleader and two others, how
ever, were never captured. Bobos
plead guilty, but Weinicke stood
trial Both were given 20 years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA
IN NEWS OF TODAY

Clarence D. Robinson, Of Fair
mont, head OF the Robinson coal in
terests, is always optimistic and he
injected the greatest encourage
ment OF any speaker into the meet
ing of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association held at
Deer Park, Md. Mr.. Robinson de-
clared that he was reliably inform
ed that France will again be in the
market for coal in a few weeks and
expressed the belief that West Vir-
ginia has a chance to cop the bust
ness because OF the low mining
costs.
Will Dudley, OF Parkersburg. who
was named as chief field deputy for
A. B. White, internal revenue col
lector for West Virginia, succeeds
c. NJ, Pearcy, who has occupied
that position for eight years, The
position is a very important one.
Mr.. Dudley is believed to be com.
petent. Mr.. Pearcy is at Elkins for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
DEAN JONES, OF univ.
GOES TO ILLINOIS
Only Three Members Of Old
Faculty Left.

Morgantown, July 25.-Announce-
ment was made Monday morning at
the University that Dean Henry
Craig Jones. of the University law
school, has resigned to accept the
position Of dean of the law school
of the University of Illinois, at Or.
bana, Ill. Dean Jones will take up
the duties of his new position Sep.
TENDER l and expects TO leave Nor.
gantown during the latter part OF
August.
The resignation of Dean Jones
leaves but three members of last
years law faculty and places upon
the University officials, the task
Of virtually rebuilding the depart
ment before the opening Of the fall
term in September. Those remain
ing are Professor James Russell
Trotter, Professor Leo Carlin and
Professor Porter Hartman.
Four Leave Department.
In all, four members OF last years
stan have left the University since
June, all sought by schools Of great
er financial resources with offers
that West Virginia was unable or
at least unwilling to meet. These
four include Professor NJ. T. Van
Heckie, of the University of Chi
cago, who taught constitutional law,
torts, and equity last year, and who
gees to. the University OF Norh
Carolina: Professor George e. Os-
borne, OF Harvard, formerly edior
Of the Harvard Law Review, who
during the past year taught con-
tracts, trusts, and conflict Of laws,
and edited the West Virginia law
quarterly, and who goes to the
University of Minnesota to teach
the same subjects and edit that
state university's law review; Pro-
fessor James w. Simonton, who
conducted the courses in real prop
erty for first, second and bird year
Students, and course in mining
law, and who goes to the Univer-
sity of Missouri law faculty.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
BIG INCREASE
AT INSTITUTIONS

A report Of the Board of Control
in relation to the population OF the
various institutions Of the state, the
report being comparative state.
ment for the month of June 1921,
and the same month in 1920, shows
total increase for June 1921 OF
PA. These are divided as follows:
Industrial School for boys, June
1921, Ss6; June, 1920, S76. increase
20.
Girls industrial school, 1921, 1l5:
1920. s5; increase 20.
State penitentiary 1921, 1000; 1920
2501; 1920, 24S1; increase 20.
State enitentiary, 1921, 1000; 1890,
S4S: Incl ease 1852.
Orphans home, 1921, Is; 1920, %;
decrease, Is.
Schools for deaf and blind, 1921,
269; 1920. 272; decrease, 5.
tuberculosis sanitariums, 1921,
202: 1920. ia; increase, %.
Emergency hospitals, 1921, 1ls;
1920, 90; increase. 20.
Total increase in population Of
the various state institutions, 244.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
oSTEOPATH ATTACKS
DAINT|ES FOR BABIES
War On Sweets Opens Big
Convention.

"If you hate your child, cram him
with dainties," declared DR.. Effie o.
Jones, OF Evanston, ILL.,, at the open
ing session OF the annual conven.
ton OF the American Osteopathic
Association at Hotel Statler, Cleve-
land, O., Monday. She also declar-
ed that childrens diseases are en-
tirely unnecessary. Her address
threw old traditions of medical sci
ence to the winds.
One of the first acts of the con-
vention was the formulation of con-
certed opposition to various bills
now before Congress, which were
characterized as "pernicious" and
as setting up monopoly In the art
Of healing. The keynote of the fight
against the monopoly in healing"
was sounded by DR. William E. Wal
do, of Seattle. Wash, president OF
the ASSOCIATION, who asserted that
the bills would be fought vigorously
by the association.
Two thousand osteopathic physic.
ians and surgeons from all parts Of
the United States and Canada were
present when the meeting was
opened with an invocation by. Rev.
j. H. Goldner, of the Euclid Avenue
Christian church.
OF this number approximately 500
were women, who will play an i'm
portant part in the convention.
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Whitacre. of
West King street, are attending the
convention.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
a BILL THAT INTERESTS YOU.
(rrom tho Wheeling InteliiQencer. J

" WIN "U "HeSfn9 irtoiti9SHCe'.j
There is pending in Congress
what Is called the Truth in fabric
bill. This measure provides that all
cloth lie stamped to show whether
it be virgin wool. "reworked' wool
Oh "shcddy,' or any substitute for
WOOL The object is to stop the
general practice Of deceiving the
public by selling clothing which is
partly shoddy under the truthful but
nevertheless deceDuye name OF "all
WOOL. A suit Of clothes may be
strictly all wool, and yet the ma.
terial in it may have been used in
half dozen garments prior to the
time it got into that particular suit.
In other words, all wool clothing is
ground up and "reworked" to ap-
pear again in stores AS AL wool"
Obviously this - good measure.
yet it Is arouSins a great deal of
opposition. AS may be guessed this
opposition comes from those VINO
nave been proilting largely by the
deception. Their stock objection is
that the passage Of the bill would
discourage the by.product clothing
industry and make the cost of wool
used in clothing manufacture almost
prohibitive.
Fortunately, this Is not true. Re
worked wool. "shoddy" and the va
rious combinations aud substitutes
can still be used just the same. The
only difference will be that the buy
e. will know wha. he is getting for
his money. In other words, suhsti
tutes can NO longer he sold at the
price of virgin wool What the shod-
dy inen are kicking about is he fact
that they must, under this measure,
sell their product for what it Is. They
will lose, OF course, and they ought
to lose. II they had their deserts,
every one Of them would be in the
penitentiary for fraud and obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Another argument of the swim
dlers is that the proposed law would
make the price of virgin wool cloth
ing prohibitivs. Let us see. The
very finest grade of delaine wool
IL selling at 81 cents pound
Enough of this wool to make one of
the very best heavy weight mems
suits would cost approximately 81.
There is in the world today two
years supply OF virgin wool not Yet
manufactured.
With the new law in effect, the
people could show how much virgin
wool and now much sboddy they
want to use. Then the market for
the wool grower would becomn
stable and steady. Incidentally, our
people would be better clothed. The
Truth in fabric" bill should pass.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
several weeks vacation.

a several weeks vacation.
DR.. r. J. Yoak, of Barboursville,
delivered his famous lecture on
Youth" at the recent conference of
the Epworth League of the M. e.
church, South, at Huntington. Ward
NJ. Downs, conference president,
was reelected.
Hon. E. NJ. Grant, of Morgantown,
recently appointed postmaster and
for many years prominent in affairs
in that city, says that there has
never been more than 100000 act
ually invested in the gas company
in that city, in testifying before the
Public Service Commission.
P. H. Kobiegard, OF Clarksburg, is
president of a mems Bible class at
the Presbyterian church in that
city, which won national honors for
attendance in the last year. TIE told
Morgantown Sunday school men OF
the same denomination how" to
make such class a success in Nor
gantown at a recent meeting.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
COMMENT OVER
WEST VIRGINIA
WHEN A BOY LOSES HIS JOB,
From the MoraantoNn Poat.l

Whsn, young people are attend.
ing school they have in teachers and
principals wise and kind friends,
who give thought to their weil.being
in body, mind and character. The
young worker who is beginning to
make his way not always finds his
employer similarly thoughtful. Just
here the continuation school is of
great help to him. It's care for his
needs comes Just when the begin
ner in industry needs help most,
taking up the shock coming from a
total change in his point of view
when he leaves school for workshop,
Office or store. The continuation
school helps him to q right start In
business life. Though a new thing
In the educational field it has al.
ready won on its merits recognized
place In the scheme Of education.
All institutions that are sound and
helpful to the young bear fruit a
hundred fold. The present stress of
unemployment has developed an un-
foreseen but very valuable feature
Of the continuation school. When a
boy goes to work he necessarily
passes out Of control of the grade
school or high school in which he
has been enrolled. II he then loses
his Job he is likely to become a
dereiict, cut adrift from work and
school alike-a dangerous situation
for him and for the society. The
idle, unattached boy OF Is or 16 is
recognized source OF trouble TO
any community.
This sorry state OF things has
been changed in part by the salu.
tary work Of the continuation school.
Now when q boy loses his Job he is
still In the continuation school. Not
uncommoniy he will begin by COM
ing to school every day, instead of
only for the two half-days week
contemplated by the continuation
school plan. Then the teachers will
use their influence to induce him to
return to the grade school or high
school for a full-time regular course
OF study and thus turn to his perma-
nent advantage the period of his en-
forced exclusion from industry or
commerce. 1t has always been hard
to induce young people thus to 90
back to the schools they left. but
The teachers in the continuation
schools are in a peculiarly good posi-
ton to advise and their advice is
commonly acted upon.
The improving in this manner OF
what otherwise would be a time OF
idling and mischief is most useful
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
Martinsbure
In The Past
(Ysksn Prsm the Fitss Of The
yeupnaN



0fxty'4lx persons 90 to Lutheran
resaioa ct Pen Mar. IS, to N. e.
Church. South. Sunday School pic
ne at Btdinkton and $50 to Jennie
Smiths picnic At Harpers Ferry.
John KsrpoIetsis, proprietor Of
Rocky Ian restaurant. North Queen
street reported to have suddenly
disappesrsd.
Members Chippewa Council No. q,
p. q p, hold surprise party at
home Of Mrs. Lucy Bradshaw,
etrins avenue.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
H. A. Porteraeld, city, insurance
stent, dies suddenly In DIR. Fry's Of.
f,ce in HedgesvilIe.
Holding Company takes over land
owned In Berkeley and Jefferson
counties. and elsewhere in state, by
James NJ. Guffey.
Prot. G. P. Grimsley prepares
map Of city and county.
ONE YEAR AGo.E
Through his attorneys. Mtrtin and
Seibert. Thomas J. Boswell, Baati
more, institutes suit in Federal coru,
h1fA for $500, 900 against City Bank
81 Naeling.
Appalachian Fruit Growers, Inc.
Asetns shipment Of apples in car
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
PLEADS GUILTY.

Following the raid by the Cum
berland police Saturday at noon on
the home Of Jacob Kailsch, 20 South
Cedar street, that city, where COM
plete still for the distillation OF
"raisin jack" and gin was confisca-
ted, and samples of the mash and
spirits taken, the accused at hear
ing before the United States Com
missioner. pleaded guilty and was
held in the sum OF $4,000 bond and
committed to jail for the action Of
the Federal grand jury
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
ONE DANGER.

The Dutch boy who plugged up a
hole In the dyke with his hand and
saved all Holland is prototype Of
five-year-old Davey McClu.key, of
Harlem. Davey's arm got stuck In
fire hydrant for half an hour be-
fore six frenen took the hydrant
apart and freed him. Z.
Davey and some chums found the
cap OF the hydrant loose and un-
screwed it. Davey showed his left
arm in up to the shoulder. When
he tried to withdraw it he couldn t
because OF the suction. He didn't
even whimper while being rescued
and the firemen shook hands with
him and called him "a game little
kid" But McCluskey. Sr., happened
along and Davey's reward was diff.
ferent than the firemen's.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
Knockab0ut
Notes
snHEWp sAALEsMAhsHlP.

sHHEWo sAALEsMANsHlP.
Wall street Is telling a story Of
shrewd craftsmanship by Frank Rob
ertson, attorney general OF Missis-
sippi. in disposing Of 100000
worth OF state bonds. The issue,
which was for Z tuberculosis sani.
tarium, was offered at par with Ave
and one-half per cent interest. Bank.
ers were not interested because
they felt the terms were too low un
der present conditions. Mr.. Rob.
ertson went to life insurance COM
panies and argued that it would be
good business for them to invest as
the bonds would help prolong the
lives Of policy holders. The appeal
was effective.
BIG AND LITTLE.
In New York aspirations OF grown
up New Workers for block bathing
parties, similar TO those enjoyed by
children. were realized when Fire
Chief Kenlon announced six hun.
dred Are department shower baths
would be open to adults nightly at 8
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27

O'Clock. Bathing curfew viii sound
fer the Riddles at that hour. Chief
kcnlon refused to adjudicate the
question OF whether bathers should
DC, permitted to wear one-piece
suits, declaring the matter of COB
tune vas up to the police.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27

load lots.
j. c. Hemphill. editor South Car
DINA Cpartan, Spartansburg. S. c.,
while visiting city. writes interest
ingly about his trip.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27

The continuation schools are to be
commended heartily for bringing
about this new development Of their
work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
TARANTALUA BITE KILLS.

Wheeling, July 25.-Mrs. George
Ebberts. Of this city, died at local
hospital today from the bit Of a
tarantula, which turned to blood
poisoning, While making pur'
chase in local store a few days
ago, the tarantula leaped from a
bunch OF bananas and struck her
on the cheek. Mrs. Gilbert was AZ
years old, and leaves her husband
and three children.
at Pays To Advertise"-ln the
Martinsburg journal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
LENINAS BUsIAs LoNDo
NE.

Berlynas, Birz. 10. = Kuo-
met Rusijos bolsevistine val
dzia paskelb6 isileisti Rusijon
svetimQ Saliq kapitalistus, Vo-
kietijos ir Anglijos kapitalis-
tai pirmiejii pakilo darbuoties
gauti pirmenybe Rusijoje.
Bet kaip tie, taip kit turf
visa ellie abejoniq, ar boise
vikp vald.zia duos tinkamq
gvarantijq.
Gauta 6iniQ, kad tue tiks-
lu Berlynan ir Londonan ke-
liausias patsai Leninas. Mes io
atstovq zodziais nepasitikima.
Girdi, patsai Leninas vesiqs
tarybas su kapitalistais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
BOLsEVIKAI GRUMOJA
JAPONIJAI.

Tokyo, Birz. 10. = 'Vietos
laikraSciai paskelbe persp6ji-
mp If grumojimq Japonijai
nuo Rytq Siberijos bolSevisti-
mes valdzios is Cita.
Ia valdzia kaltina Japonus
uz tai, kad jie leide prizes
bolSevistin6ms sp6koms uzim.
ii Vladivostokq If isteigti ter
naujq valdziq.
Japonai tapgi kaltinami "
nuginklavima Citos valdzios
milicijos Vladivostoke. Citos
valdzia pareiskia, kad jei ia
ponija neatitaisys tq savo pa,
darytQ klaidq, Rytq Siberijos
respublika pakels militari vel,
kima prizes Vladivostoka il
pacius Japonus.
Pagaliau ia bolSevistine val,
dHia reikalauja JaponQ pripa.
zinti milicijos autoriteta Via.
divostoke.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
zUVO AMERIKOS LEGIO.
NO VIRsININKAS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Birz. 10,
- Nacionalis Americas Legi-
ono virSininkas Galbraith zu,
vo ir Illinois valstijos to pa
ties Legiono departamento vir-
Sininkas Foreman mirtinai su-
zeistas, kuomet jiems vakar
nakti vaziuojant automobilius
nusirito nuo vieSkelio pyly-
mo. i,
Automobiliq vald6 to Legi-
ono amerikanizavimo skyriaus
direktorius Ryan. Jis mazai
suzeistas. Nelaim6 ivyko per
smarkiai vaziuojant. Ant uzsi-
sukancio vieskelio Ryan nete-
ko automobiliaus kontroles.
Foreman paeina is Chicagos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
PAKIRS SPARNUS VOKIE.
GU LAKUNAMS.
Sajungininkai nurodys, koke
lektuvai VokieGiams.
leidIami.

Paryzius, Birz. 10. = Am
basadoriQ taryba cia nuspren-
de, idant Vokietijos lakunija
tvarkytu vyriausioji Sajungi-
ninkQ taryba.
Kadangi Vokietijos vyriau-
syb6 reikalauja, idant tas
klausimas veikiau butQ isris-
tas, matyt, sekancioji vyriau-
sios tarybos konferencija tuo
uzsiims.
Versailleso sutarty pasaky :
ia, jog Vokietija gall uzlaiky-
ii il naudoties vientik pirkly-
bcs l6ktuvais. Ir tai tik to-
kiais, kurie negali but pakeisti
militariais.
Sqjungininku ekspertai tad
darbuojasi, kokia surasti TEX
nikale priemone, kad pirkly-
bos l6ktuvai negal6tu but pa
keisti miitariams tikslams.
Ir kol-kas tie ekspertai re-
komenduoja nustatyti lektu-
vans diduma, taip kad jais
nebutu galima vezti dideliu
.sunkenybiu. Taipgi nustatyti
jiems augSGiausiQ greitumo pa
j6gQ.
SqjmgininkQ komisija pa
galiau turi kontroliuOti Vo-
kieciQ l6ktuvu gaminimq, i
dant nebutQ dirbami didesni
l6ktuvai.
Tai sunki problema. Versai-
lleso taikos sutarties auto
riams lengva buvo pasakytl,
kad l6ktuvai negaletq but pa
keiciami kitokiais. Praktikoie
tas iSpildyti yra sunkus dai-
ktas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
1 PLEsIKAS NUKAUTAS
IR 9 SUzEISTA.

Vakar nakti detektivq bu-
rvs vakiuodamas automobiliu
uztiko bevaziuojancius auto
mobiliu 4 plesikus.
Kuomet detektivai megino
juos sustabdyti, tie atsisuke
pradejo saudyti. Kad taip,
tad ir detektivai tue patim at
sake ir nusprend6 neleisti
jjiems pasprusti.
Pasekmeje vienas plesikas
nukautas, du kitu suzeista ir
vienas sveikas paimtas.
Visi is Town of Lake. Jie
vaziavo pavogtu automobiliu.
Daugybe zmoniq buvo apple
Sc.
Nuzudytas yra: John ia
nick, suzeistu: Michael Tome
cheki ir John Peish; suimtas
James Garbacia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
8 zUVo KoVoJE.

Toledo, o., Birz. 10. = Ma
muose po mum. GIL Walnut
gat. staiga papaiko inamis
Thomas Kelley. 48 m., is Ok
lahoma. Jis prad6jo grumoti
seimininkei su revOlveriu
kuomet ia pareikalavo atsily-
ginti uz buta.
7 pakilusi Sauksma atbego
vienas kaimynas. Kelley j nu-
zud6. Pasaukta burys polici-
jos. Papaikelis uzsibarikada-
vo namQ pastogeje ir prane-
Sc nepasiduosias. Nuzud6 vie
na policmona.
Atgabenta kulkasvaidis ir
rankiniq granatQ. Ant namQ
stogo paleista kulipkQ krusa,
Ir tue keliu Kelley iveiktas.
Jis nukautas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
JAPoNIJA STAFo RE1KA-
LAVIMUS BoLsEvI-
KAMS.
Nori kontroliuoti rytines 81
berijos teritorijas.

Ryga, Birz. 10. Dope.
Sole is Maskvos pasakyta, kad
Japonija Rytq Siberijos res
publikos valdziai pasiunte rel.
'kalavimus. Tie reikalavimai
pavesti Japonams kontro-
liuoti iris tos respublikos te-
ritorijas: Chabarovska, Bla-
govieSeenska ir Gita.
Be to, Japonija nori, kad
butq Quota teisiu svetimsa-
liams eksploatuoti kasyklas,
miskQ koncesijose ir liuosa
plaukiojima Amuro upe.
Pagaliau Japonai nori tin
kamo atlyginimo nuken-
t6jusiems Japonijos valdi-
MANS rytin6je Siberijoje civi-
lilo karo metu.