davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
UNIVERSITY
INFORMAL SATURDAY

The University Of North Dakota ar.
mory will be the scene Saturday night
of the first informal dancing party of
the new school year. Dancing, as Is
customary, will open at 1880 o'clock
and continue until 1880 o'clock.
Plans for Saturday nights party
and the other informal parties, which
will play an important part on the
university social calendar this year,
will be arranged by a committee, Of
which Marion Avery of Valley City is
the chairman. Other members on
this committee are Earl Harris, Rus
sell Mcclellan and Gustav Nndell.
One member Of the committee 10 yet
to: be appointed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
RECEPTION FRIDAY
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The committee in charge of the re-
ception for the new teachers on Fri
day, Is anxious that all Grand Forks
school patrons. and all residents in
terested in the local schools, attend
and make the acquaintance of the
new members of the public school
faculty. The reception is to be Of a
informal nature, receiving to begin at
eight o'clock.
This is the program which the
committee has arranged and it will
open at $3.50 o'clock:
Vocal selection-H. B. Thorgrim-
sen.
Reading-Miss Ann Rely.
Interpretive dance-Miss Madelyn
Gets.
Address-'"The Old and the New
Miss Clara Struble.
Vocal Standardization B. Elton.
At the close of the program, par
ents and friends will be given the
privilege Of meeting the teachers Of
the various ward schools, in the sew
eral rooms Of the building. Light
refreshments will be served in the
domestic science rooms. The teachers
who were members Of the faculty last
year, will be the hosts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church. corner Cottonwood
street and Second avenue. will hold
its annual fall sale on Friday evening,
opening at z o'clock. The ladies in
the society have devoted much time
lin preparation for the sale and a
large display of articles will be
shown. Refreshments will be served
during the hours Of the sale. All in
terested are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Mrs. Fenelom Makes Plea.

Mrs. James lNnn1e with hef daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ralph S. Danforth. of Chi
Danforth, arrived in Grand Forks
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dinnie has
been the guest Of her daughter in Chi
cago for several weeks.
X * *
After a brief visit at the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority house, Miss Dorothy
Serumgard will leave tonight for Min
neapoits, where she is training in the
Eitle hospital. Miss Serumgard, who
is an alumna of the state university,
as en- route from a fortnight's visit/in
Devils Lake with her parents.
X X
Bethesda branch number four of
the Old Peoples Home association
will meet on Friday afternoon in the
avenue. The meeting IL open to all
interested and starts al 8 o'clock.
The High School Girl Student club
held a successful candy sale on the
second floor of the high school build
ing on Tuesday afternoon. All the
candy was disposed Of in short order
and the money vas placed in the
clubs treasury.
Miss Margaret Jorgenson 10 tho
guest Of Miss Helga Koppang, Sill
South Fifth street, for the weekend.
Miss ~Jorgenson will visit relatives in
this city, and in Fisher, Mimi, be-
fore she returns to her home in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss, 514
Cottonwood street, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Mabel Alice,
to Claude Lehman, son of Mrs. w.
Mehom, North Fifth street. which
took place in Crookston on Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ledman motored
to Grand Forks Immediately after the
ceremony. They will reside here. The
groom is a brakeman IN the Great
Northern railway, and Mrs. Lehman
has been connected with the Barnes &
Nuss firm for some time as book
keeper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
American And British
Chemists To Meet In
New York September 6

New York, Aug. 12.-American and
British chemists will compare notes
and discuss the latest discoveries in
the chemical world at a four days
joint meeting of the American Chem
ical society and the British Society Of
Chemical Industry in New York be-
ginning Sept. 8. About 1000 delegates
are expected to attend.
The British delegatea. who Will first
hold joint meetings with the Canadian
branches Of the society at Montreal
and Toronto, will be officially welcom-
ed to America at Niagara Falls by
Governor Miller. Before coming to
New York, the delegation will visit
Bugalo, Syracuse and Albany and in
spect factories and laboratories in
those cities.
The British chemists will be head
ed by Sir William Pope, who was
knighted for his valuable services to
the empire in THE production Of mus
atard gas in the war against Germany.
Other prominent scientists in the par
ty will include DR.. Louis A. Jordan,
who aided the italian government in
the manufacture of explosives, DR..
Andrew McW1lliams, one Of the best
known steel m~etallurgists in England,
DR.. Andrew Smith, an international
authority on explosives, and DIR. Will
Attack. an authority on dyes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
CHILDREN USED
FOR PROPAGANDA
WORK IN GERMANY

Berlin; July s26.-(Mail)-The use
OF little children for propaganda pur-
poses by the German government par
ty leaders Is characterized as !
"scandalous and shameless proceed
ure'" by some of the leaders Of more
conservative parties, who have taken
particular exception to a recent dem
onstration' in which school children
participated. :
The children were called OUT by
flaming posters and some of>them
carried banners protesting against re-
ligious instruction in the schools
against corporal punishment, and
against the government, with special
reference to the police.
Revolutionary songs were sung, and
then a I2-year-old boy made a
speech. ~critcixing the conduct Of the
schools and religious instruction.
The Communists frequently dress
young girls and boys in bright red
garments from head to heel and have
them parade the streets carrying ban.
ners Of protest against the govern.
meHt's attitude in some particular
case which is occupying the public'i
attention at the time.
The police haveNnever interfered
with these demonstrations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
u. s. JUDGE EASY
ON POORLY PAID
BANK EMPLOYEES

New York, Aug. 12.--Another
federal Judge has become q champion
OF better pay for bank employees to
keep them honest.
Following and commencing the acc
ton Of Judge LAndis In q Chicago
case. Federal Judge Shepard yester-
day sentenced q ma and woman TO
10 day In the custody OF the United
States marshal. Fines Of $500 and
$3.50. respectively, are part OF the
sentence,
Mrs. Judity b. Deming and III. B.
cashier Of the First National bank Of
Armenia, N. T., were accused OF taking
$500 during The last two years.
Their attorney explained to the
court that his clients were poorly
paid, that the bank lost npthing BY
the irregularities, because friends of
the accused had reimbursed the bank,
and that the money taken by them
had been used In paying urgent LIVING
needs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
SEVERAL WAYS TO
LINK MANHATTAN
AND NEW JERSEY

New York. Aug. 12.-Projects FOR
linking Manhattan with New Jersey
by . vehicular tunnel and bridge
are expected to diminish the. number
OF persons who restde on the island
below Central park. Is
The resident population OF lower
Manhattan decreased by 100000 IN
the decade OF 1910 to 1920 ana every
time a new building is erected II
seems to shrink still more. This u
because the motive for nearly all con-
struction from Nfty-ninth street
down to the Battery - business, not
bedrooms.
New means Of Communication with
New Jersey : expected to result in
further business demands upon lower
Manhattan's limited space.
New Jersey and New York are nov
linked only by ferries, tube trains
and one railroad tunnelleds beneath
the Hudson. e
The yehicular tunnel built by pub
lie funds Of New York and New Jer-
sey Is expected to be completed by
1924. Construction OF the approached
to the tube was begun several
months ago. Il leaves Manhattan
Island downtown, at q point below
Fourteenth street.
The proposed bridge, which privat.
interests are promoting, would cost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
RAILROADS HAVE
PLENTY OF COAL
Few Roads Indicate Desire
g. Purchase More Fuel
For Some Time

Waahinston. Aug. i2.-Ra3frcAds of
ne country generally. have sufficient
feserve supplies OF coal and little Inn
mediate increases in purchases can
9 expected. according to replies made
today from the carriers to
setter by the Interstate commerce
eomnn1as1on. urging immediate pur-
chases "a q means Of improving the
aepree1ed condition In the coal indus;
Try.
Some carriers declined to make
purchases, Informing the commission
p g they needed their money for 9TH
i purposes, while others indicated
4 = they would make some Increases
IN the size OF their reserves.
q Pennsylvania system reported
that It. has eight days supply and
does not intend to increase because
q an ample supply Of cars and lack
Of money"
The New York Central lines were
said to have 779,113 ms about thirty
days. supply with $4,000 tons to be
delivered in August.
q Great Northern has 100000
tons and orders for 5000 tons a week
and also 100000 tons to be delivered
before November /. The Erie has
over a months supply ahead and it is
said will not lay in additional reserves.
5Ine Cnlcago, & Quincy
has 100000 ton on hand and will
continue storing at the rate of 90
900 tons q week during August. The
Chicago and Northwestern has no
coal stored because of lack of money.
II conditions work about to enable
roads to provide funds, some coal win
sbs stored" lit is reported.
The Union Pacific has $4,000 tons,
fifteen days supply, and will increase
Its reserve to $4,000 tons
The Illinois Central, serving a coal
region, 1t was said, Will make few
purchases for reserves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Arraignnent Of>Two
Held ii The Kennedy
Trial Is Next Step

Los Angeles, Aug. 10. Arraign-
ment OF the two principals in the case
held In Jail without bonds, Is the next
formal feature scheduled in the IN.
folding developments in investigation
here Of the mysterious Staying q
John Bolton Kennedy, broker, at ms
summer home in Beverly Glenn.
The two persons indicted BY the
grand jury on murder charges are
Madelyn Obenchain Of Chicago ano
Los Angeles. Kennedy's purporteo
sweetheart, and Arthur G. Burcn,
young friend Of the Chicago DIVORCE
and college acquaintance Of Kennedy
Arrangements are set for Monday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NO SHIPS WANTED.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Alber-
que, New Mexico. Chamber Of Com
merce has informed Chairman 1Asker
OF the shipping board that It is un-
able to figure out chow to make use
ofA wooden ship in New Mexico"
Having received the board chair
mans circular letter On wooden ship
disposal, the chamber apparently de-
voted much thought to the problem
and found that. only the "prairie
schooners" Of the pioneers and the
latter schooners much favored tor
cargoes made In Milwaukee, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, had eve been
successfully navigated in the state.
Secretary II. B. Watkins of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
STOLEN JEwELRY NOT FOUND.

Papeete. Tahiti, Aug. 12.-stolen
gold plate, ingots and Jewels, believed
buried on the South Sea island of
Pinaki in the Paumotu group, near
here, evidently have not been found,
as was reported some time ago. ac-
cording to word received at Papeete.
An expedition organized to go to
Pinaki to get the treasure has, after
several weeks away, returned to Pa
petite empty handed. While there are
reports thai the location has been es-
tablished and another expedition with
diving apparatus will return to the
island. opinion here is that nothing
Will come of 1t. (
The story Of the buried gold was
one. OF the many Of its kind. It was
said the treasure was stolen half a
century ago from a Peruvian church,
carried across the Pacific, and hidden
o II sthe island. Some years ago, the res
RortE say, IN aged sailor. n Of the
original robbers, made known the To-
cation of the valuable just before he
died.in Sydney, N. 8. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
The Right Power Flowing Combinations

x 7F1EN you buy a tractor and plow
wv not especially designed for use to-
gether, your chances for satisfac-
tory service from the outfit may not be as
good as if you bought a combination built
and sold for service as a blowing unit. For
N thing, the plow hitch or drawbar
adjustment of the tractor may not be sufi-
GENTLY flexible t. insure a straight line of
draft from the point of greatest resistance.
For another thing, in the event that re-
placements or special adjustments are
needed, if the outfit Is not designed and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
TWIN MIDGErR

Bogaulsa, La, Aug. 12.-Biny and
Jack Adams, twins OF Mr.. and Lrs.j
William Adams are believed by local
doctors to be the smallest folk alive.
Billy weighed IL o%uncessat birth and
Jack II. Mrs. Adams six other
children are of normal size. The
midgets appear to be in perfect
health,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

ame y schoonerlss1 We are
.+ra VA va win be s~choonerless ZOE
s arr fine to come. 1tseens z pity,
s ,or the reason that Y popuia-
.san bare were all good sailors INC
sa many a rough sea.
We a1na are SORRY we can't help you y
n.ad,ine those wooden schooners.
Tha Rio Grande just can't 'em--
MT we wish you luck. Adios:-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

sold as a co-ordinating unit, you have to
deal with two different companies instead
Of just one. Eas
You are relieved Of such difficulties and
annoyance when you invest in a Case
Kerosene Tractor and Grand Detour Pouer
PLow. These machines are designed for use
together. The same high standards ofwork-
manship and high quality materials are
employed in building both tractors and
plows. We recommendt the following outfits
as the most logical blowing combinations:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
ARMY OFFICERS
HELD By THE ARABS

Madrid, Aug. 12.-(By the Asso-
ctated Press)-According to advicel
received here from Mellila, General
Navarro, head Of the column which
has been surrounded by the Morris on
Mount Aurtet, is a prisoner in the
four captains, five MeuSenants and
several other soldiers.
General Berangier, the high com.
mander in Morocco, the advices say,
is treating with the Arab chief Tor
the liberty of the prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MATCHED,

st. LpuisesAug. 12.-Hugh Walker
OF Kansas City and Bob Martin,
heavyweight >pugilistic champion OF
the A. F., have beeA matched for
9 two 512-round bout to- .be heldihere
September Is, 1t was announced to-
day. Proceeds Of the bout Will 60 to
a fund for disabled soldiers.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
STIKLINIAI AUTOMOBI-
LIAMS KELIAI.

Londonas, Sausio %. -"Uz
ateinanciQ penkeriq metQ An
glijoje bus 2 milijonu auto
mobility vartojama vietoje
100000, kaip Siandie ypa," pa
sake lordas Montagu viena-
me susirinkime.
Taigi tuomet automobiliais
vazin6ti lures but pritaikinti
ir geri keliai. Tie keliai lures
but dirbami is iSlaikomos IL
giems metams medziagos. Ke-
liams tokia medziaga yra tim
kamiausia stiklas.
Anot Montagu, tokiais ke-
liais automobiliai gal6sia va
ziuoti taip greitai, kaip grei-
ciausieji traukiniai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
AT1DED'AMAs PREMJERU
sUVAzIAvIMAs.

Paryzius, sausio "a. Kaip
rytoj cia turejo ivylSti talki-
ninku premierp suvaziavimas.
Anglijos oremjeras Lloyd Ge-
orge tecid us pasiQl6 toliaus
atid6ti suvaziavimq, kol sus-
tipr6s naqjas PrancuzQ kabl-
netas.
Bet naujas PrancuzQ prem
jeras BRAND prieSingas atide-
jimui. Jis sake, kad jei konfe-
rencija neivyks dabar, tuomet
jo kabinetas grius il Prancu-
ziios valdzia teks buvusiam
prezidentm Poincare. Gi Sis v
IA prieSingas Anglijos nusis-
tatymui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
SENATORIUS NUBARA
PRoKURoRA.

Washington, Sausio "a.
Senatorius France is Mary
land valstijos ana dienq smar-
kiai nubare generali prokuro-
ra Palmeli. Sake, kad pada-
It's Suv. Valstijose Palmeriui
valdininkaujant pasidarius ar
sesne kaip Rusijoje carp lai-
kais. PatarG juridiniam komi-
tetui istirti Palmerio departa-
agentu darbus, suristus
su areStavimais radikalq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
VTSAS REIKALAS SURIS-
TAS SUI ARMENIA.
Arlnenijai nepriklausomybe,
kitoms - nieko.

Washington, SauSio 81. -
Perniai TautQ SQjungOs Suva-
ziavime Genevoje kebluS Ar
m6nijoS klauSimaS paSiQlytaS
ri$ti Suv. ValStijQ prezidentui
Wilsonui. Tuo metu dideSue
Arm6niioS dali buvO uz0me
Turkai nacijonalistai 3,
Prezidentas Wilson oSs I apsi-
6m6 tai daryti. TanN .kSlui
paskyra net PERSONAL repre-
zentantQ. Ir pareikalavo taIkl-
ninkQ daugiau informacijQ Ar
m6nijoS klausimu.
Kol tuO reikafu BIZ SuSi~
mainyta notomiS, Arlr,rAijQ
staiga Turkai nacijonaliStai
apleido il jq uz1m& RusijoS
boISevikai, isteigdami Sovie-
tu$. Pirmiau buvo norata su
TurkaiS nacijonaliStaiS tartieS
'apie Arm6nijoS paIiuoSavimQ.
Bet kuomet Armenia pateko
bolSevikamS, pragaiSo talks
Wits. Tad imta gaIvoti kito-
kiOs priemon6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
tokens daiktams:

Dnonos svarui 400 rubliQ.
Bulviu svarui $50 rubliQ. Dru-
skos svarui 1900 rub. Cuk-
raus svarui $500 rub. Sviesto
svarui $500 rub. Vienam kiau-
siniui $50 rub. Pieno kvortai
600 r. Paprasto muilo smote-
liui 700 rub. Vienam obuoliui
100 rub. Vienam agurkui %
rub. Vienam cigaretui nuo 30
ligi 100 rub. Degtuku skrynu-
tel 200 rub. Ceverykams 10000
rub. Vyrisku drabuziu eilei
nuo $4,000 ligi 100000 rub.
Virsutiniam ziponui 10000
rub. Porcelano lekstei 500 rub,
Mediniam SaukStui, peiliui ar
Sakutems 800 rub. Skardi-
niam peiliui ir Sakutems 1000
rub.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
zELIGoWsKIo MoB1LIzA-
CHA.

Gautomis ziniomis, Vilniu-
je sumobiizuota 5000 naujo-
kp. Sumobilizuoti Lietuviai
intariami neistikimume ir lai-
komi visai atskirai ir prie XII
tu apystovu.
Zeligowskio karuoemnes da-
lys papildomos naujokais.
NeiStikimi kelia maiStus
Lenku kareiviai siun6iami
Lenkijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
YRA 1R ToKIV LENKU

Lenku laikraSty Gazeta Kra-
iowa raso p. j. Seybutt-Roma-
nowicz "Istorijos pagrindais.
1Jis sake, kad tik LenkQQ
naeijonalistai stengiasi pada-
ryti Lenkais ia kalba kalban-
cius Vilniaus krasto gyvento-
jus.
O istikruju tai yra Lietu-
vial arba Gudai, pamirse savo
kalbos.
P. Romanowicz Saukia tuos
zmones atsiminti savo kline. !
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
Kitos indomybes.

Gatvekariu> pavaziuoti Mas
kvoje reikia moketi s rubliai.
Kadangi gatvekariQ mieste y
ra vos keletas, tad zmoniq
visuomet prisikimse. Dauge-
lis yaziuoja prisikibe is lauko.
Bet jei norma pavaziuoti
tolesnl gala, galima nusisam-
.dyti fizvoseika'', kuriu Vi
sur yra uztektinai. Karietele
kokius penkis "blokus" pava-
ziuoti atsieina apie 1,500 rub
liQ. " poros maiiQ toluma
mokama ligi 10000 rubliq.
Tokias uz vazinejima kai-
mas moka ne tik visi zmones,
bet If patys valdininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
OREGONO VALSTIJA
PRIZES JAPONUS IR KITUS
SvETIMsALIUS.

Salem, Ore, sausio "a.
Vietos legislaturon induotas
bilius, draudziantis Japonams
ir Kittens svetimsaliams isl
gyti nejudomas nuosavybes
visoje valstijoje.
Bilius >daugiausia atl1reipia-
mas prizes Japonus. Bet su 81
tais jis palieGia If kitus sve-
timSalius, kad Japonai netu-
r6tu priekabiq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
ZINIOS ISLIETUVOS

Isunku atsakyt j ta klausim9.
"sajungos sferos nustebi1l-
tos Askenazy nebuvimu. Ais
kina tai pasipiktinimo vestu
atsitikimu sestadienio posedy,
kur Paderewski siurkStu budu
neleido Askenazy atsakyt
Barnes'ui."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
PANAIKINTAS SUSIMY
LEJIMO "BOARD'AS."

Austin, Tex, Sausio "a. :
Naujas Texaso valstijos gu
bernatorius Neff panaikino
kaliniams susimyl6jimo vals-
tijini "board'a.' Sake, CANA
tn niekQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
SU NARDANGIA LAVE
zUVO 56 zMONES.

Londonas, Sausio "a. Ad-
miralitetas paskelb6, kad nau-
io tipo Anglijos nardancioji
laiv6 Ks Sausio 20 d. pane
re juroje If neiSkilo. zuvo su
ia Sc vyrai -igulos|
Tai -buvo didel6 laiy6. Is
viso tos~rQSies Anglia tur6io
keletq. Kitos yra Tspanijos
pakraseiuose. PasiQsta JOINS
persp6jimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
Patys apsidirbsis.

PrezidentO nuOmone, talki-
ninkai Siandie sovietQ valdziai
tur6tll $tai kq pasakyti: Jus
iSIauko neuzpuIdinGjami. Did
ziul6s valstyb6s savanOrlal
iums tai gvarantuoja. JUS ga
lite tur9ti taikq, jei taikos
pageidaujate.'
Tuomet viskas butQ aiSku.
Gi pacia Russia patvarkyti
paliktu patterns Rusams. Tai
kininkai is Sales gall tame
pagelb6ti. Bet militarinis puo-
limas nekuomet nepageldau-
jamas, mes jis neduotu gerrl
pasekmiQ. Rusai patys gale
sia apsidirbti, patvarlSyti savo
Sail.
Notos pabaigoje sakoma,
kad jei didziul6s p vieSpatijos
sutiksiancios su, tomis prezi-
dento nuomon6mis il tam tik-
slui duosianGios morale If di-
plomatine parama, prezidento
personals atstovas Morgent-
hau tuojaus busias pasiqstas
mission Arm6nijos reikale.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
Is MILIJ0NU BUsELIU
KoRNU EURoPAI.

New York, Sausio "A.
Herbert Hoover paskelbe, kad
viduriniq vakarinip valstijq
farmeriai nukent6jusiai Euro
pal aukoja Is milijonu buse-
liu kornQ. Auka priimta. Kor-
mai kuoveikiaus bus sukolek-
tuoti If pasiQsti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
S. Y. SENATAS JAPONIJOS
KLAUSIMU.
Mes Japonija gall gaut kont-
roliuoti Pacifika.

Washington, Sausio %. =
Susikirtimas Suv. Valstiju rel
kalQ su Japonijos reikalais
Pacifike (Ramiajame vande-
nyje) pagaliau pasiek6 toki
punkta, kad senate uzrubezi-
niQ reikalu komitetas ana die
na nuspernd6 patyrin6ti ia
klausima.
Pirmiausia komitetas lures.
Surinkti visas smulkmenas,
palytincias buvusiu VokieciQ
kabeliQ Pacifike, kabelio sto-
ties Yap saloje if kitty Vokie-
CLANS priklaususiQ salQ Siau-
riuose nuo ekvatoriaus. Mes
tai visa pavesta Japonams
kontrol6n. Tuo tikslu senate
komitetui prisieis patirti ki-
tuomet taikos konferencijoje
padarytus sutarimuS. Mes tik
pasiremiant tais sutarimais
Japonai is TautQ Sajungos
gavo mandatq tai visa apval-
Idyti. -.
Tasai pat komitetas taip-
pat isigilins klausiman, kodel
Japonai Kinijai nesugrqzina
Shantungo pusiausalio, ko-
kiais tikslais okupuoja Vladi-
vostoka il kitas Manchurijos
dalis.
Reikalingi slapti dokumentai.
Senatorius Lodge, komite-
to pirmininkas, ana popietl
konferavo SUI veikianciuoju
valstybes sekretoriu Davis.
Sis pareiske, kad ateinanti pir-
madieni jis eisias prizes senate
komiteta ir sitam pristatysias
visus is taikos -konferencijos
dokumentus ir informacijas,
kokiq senatorial pageidauja.
Suprantamas daiktas, prezi-
Edentas Wilsonas bus pataria-
mas komitetui induoti visas
taikos konferencijos paslap-
tbs tais klausimais.
Sakoma, 1919 metals prezi-
dentas buvo perspeJamas Suv.
Valstijoms but labai Fatsar-
gioms SUI Japonais Pacifiko
klausime. Bet, matyt, to per
sp6jimo- -nepaklausyta, jei Ja-
ponams tenka Pacifike kont-
roliuoti salas, kurios priden-
gia nuo Americas Philipinus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
REzIGNAvo CHILE KABI-
NETAS.

Santiago, sausio "a. Chi
lie respublikos ministeriu ka7
binetas atsistatydino, kuomet
senatas nesutiko patvirtinti
naujai paskirto pasiuntinio
Japoniiai ir Kiniiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-25
G1R1A L1ETUvIU ORC
LAIvYNA.

Is Vilniaus praneSta Kan
nan, kad Lenkai didziai ste
bisi LietuviQ orlaivip QektuI
vu) veikimu. Lietuvos orc lal-
vyno esanti tokia pajega, su
kuria jiems negalima kovoti.