davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

THOMAS MILES D1Eo; ~ AZ w l1|c
rAT,TI EMAN OF PLATTE PLAINS
Livingston, Nov. s.Thomas Miles,
. resident Of Livingston since 1883,
died here last night after lingering
s;cLness. Miles, who was "a years
old, herded cattle with Exit" Carson
On the Platte river when boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

iii is given them and within n period of
five years this state will rank not only
the best, but first with any of the other
schools Of fifteen states"
FAVOR IMMEDIATE LOAN.
Following tho appeal of Mr.. Spaid u
general discussion finally led To motion
by Horace l.. Dilworth that "the County
Board of Education take vote rs quick
ly as possible for the floating of n million
dollar bond issue" The motion was Mt
once seconded and carried, with the ap
proval of all others present
INpoRsnD ny PIERRE 8. pu roNT.
The following letter from Pierre S
du Pont was read by Superintendent
Jump:
II regret that business engagements
prevent my leaving New York to he with
YOU today but wish To record my hearty
approval of and desire ca cooperate IN
making n success of the issue of 81 900 OOn
Of bonds on the part Of New Castle county
for purposes of school construction
This proposition has my personal en-
dorsement and as member Of the state
Board Of Education | also approve the
project rs an important step in the State
program for better schools.
RifeauN fouf ot tne speclhl ulstilctS
of the state have recorded themselves
as favoring new construction by almost
unanimous vote in favor Of bond issues
for tho purpose Of rebuilding their schools
If New Castle county takes similar nc
ton the school building program IS as
sued and Delaware viii again he IN
the forward rank Of progress AT this
time a subject of greatest Importance
60 the future of tho state. No greater
responsibility has ever rested upon the
citizens Of New Castle county and no
greater opportunity for doing good has
been presented 70 them 1t will he great
triumph for your board and for the cause
of education If this bond issue is approved
by . large majority Of yourfclow citizens
Mr. du Pont has already promised New
Castle Board quarter Of million money
being taken as offered The five-ypar
period will elapse when funds automatic
ally become no longer available Bonds
are issued as needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
WHITE SALE
DAINTY NICHTCOWNS
EXCLUSIVELY TRIMMED

Plain hefnstitched, tailored. lace and embroidery
trimmed Gowns, very special at. - 81 e5 each
Some very pretty Gowns exduisitelY trimmed
with lace and embroidery. some hemsttched. at
SOS and 1896 each
Extra size Gowns with high neck fine materials.
nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery 81. .65 each
Regular s3o5 Gowns Of nansook round neck
short sleeves yokes Of lace and embroidery 81 95 each
Heavy cambria Gowns with high neck and long
sleeves. nicely trimmed with embroidery s2s5 each
very fine cnmbric Crown with high neck and
long sleeves. embroidery trimmed 81 95 each
Fine nalnsook Gowns with high neck and long
sleeves. embroidery and lace trimmed s2.65 each
Thee garments are far above the average in
quality style and workmanship. and at these special
January prices represent values greater than you
dreamed Il getting even IN a sale n this kind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
WANT Tn CONFER OVER
CITY LEGISLATION
Council Asks Legislature to GIVE
it Chance to Discuss
Municipal Acts

Tho legislature will be requested by
C,tv Council TO defer or withhold action
On o,'s ANY bills which would Affect the city
az Wilmington, until the Mayor ana
Cu,nc,l have a chance to confer with IT,
Council AT its regular meeting adopted !,
r,soh,tion to this effect and ordered
Homer Simmons, clerk, to forward copy
of the resolution to both branches oil the
Legislature, c, = ,,,s,
The two bills in which Council is most
interested are the one creating paia nre
dcpartment and the one authorizing
new city charter The resolutions read ~
follows: r .ho
BE il resolved by the Council OF @ ,ne
Navor and Council of Wilmington, ihat
the members of the General Assembly pc
and thcy are hereby respectfully re-
ouested 20 defer or withhold acton up,"
any and all bills which may AFFECT .ne
government of the city oil NilinlakSs.vi," NJ,
until The Mayor and Council OF W., ~
mngton are afforded an opportunity W
be heard relative to such bills. ana .eI
Re IL further resolved That cer'lnsd l,sd
COMES of these resolutions be forwarde!di
to each House of the General Assembly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
PLEASURE FOR GUESTS.
Attending the Convention OF the Electric
Hose and Rubber TO.

The Sales representatives. oi the & ne I,
tric Hose and Rubber % acoo'nlI'u,e.' az =
hy their women frlehas' at",,ueI ~ .11
theatre and a masque pan u, ehe ni.al ,aa
du Pont last mght. AZ Vlocs - s.is
afternoon there was iuleipun' Sii't
10y card party ~ ti'e Noun.' ~,
most enjoyable utne Was spen'; -, ~,
he luncheon ~ the tiotei ou o"' ''""'
efter which there viii he a social.
lmuj q husltess sesSloi 3es'ct
a u Ggrretson. general manager of the
company who presided. .comphmented
,h. amr1oyes on their loyalty 90 business.
He said the same efficiency was present IN
tho emploves today that had been with
them during the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

You are constipated, bilious. and what
you need is one or two Cascarets tonight
sure for your liver and bowels Then you
will wake up wondering what became Of
your dizziness. sick headache. bad cold.
or upset, eassy stomach. No gripping
inconvenience. Children love Cascarcts
too. 10, pa so cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
BASEMENT
OFFERINGS

36nch wide Percale yard. .......... ~,
30nch kindergarten Cloth yard 3sc
81 inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghsn yard .... ts,
56nch best quality Percsle Yard ...... 2sc
90 inch Unblesched Muslin yard .... rs,
27-inch woolen Outing Flannel yard 27c
Lancaster Ginghans yard .......... Is>
e1yoo Dwight Anchor Sheets vs5
45x36 Hill Muslin Pillow Cases 3so
74xg4 Satin Marselles Spreads $50
Fancy Jacquard border Turkish Towels SOC
Extra large size Turkish Bath ToNe sc
i0yard length English LongcIoth ... SIS
All-Lnen Glass Towellng. yard ........ 3sc
Al-Lnen Roller Toweling. yard ..... 3so 4
loyard length English Longcloth s75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
TAILORED AND NOVELTY
SUITS
For Women and Misses

THE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS WHICH WE
HAVE MADE ON THESE LINES OF MERCHAN-
Disc WILL WARRANT THE RESPONSE OF
EVERY PERSON WHO RECOGNIZES REAL
VALUES. IN FACT THE NEW PRICES ARE SO
LOW THAT WE SHOULD BE TAXED TO THE
UTMOST TO SERVE THE LARGE NUMBERS
OF PATRONS THAT WILL BE ATTRACTED
BY THEM. ALLOW US TO SUGGEST THAT
YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY AND
CAREFULLY.
Remember, Every Garment in Our
Stock is Offered During This
Sale Without Reservation
Formerly Selling at
$3.50 to $1,000
NOW HALF PRICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
HEARTY APPROVAL
Continued from page J

There are some school teachers ~ New
Csstle county we could not get no matter
,That salaries may he offered and this Is
Iii dua 10 tho condition of the schools.
4 i not only detrifnent to the children,
Int Lao the cause for poor health Of the
teachers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF
CHILDREN'S WEAR

IN WHICH THE TOTS-TOTEENS DEPART
MENT COMES FORWARD WITH A STUPEND-
Gus OFFERING or HIGH GRADE APPAREL
FOR YOUNGSTERS AT PRICES THAT WOULD
HAVE BEEN LOW IN THE DAYS BEFORE THE
WAR
Regular S27s Jack Tar Middies in all white or
COOred collars and cuffs s2.25 each
Regular $3.50 and $1,000 Jack Tar Dresses. 10
1S and 20-Year sizes 81. .95 each
Regular 81 so Jack Tar regulation Dresses L
wear size: slightly solled S2.a5 each
Regular 81 Is and S4.75 glngham and chambray
Dresses for girls Of 70 II Years, plaids and plain
coorS 81 e5 each
Regular 5000 10 $500 chanbray and gingham
Dresses for girls OF to 10 years plads PLAIN colors
SOS each
Regular 81 so Baby Dresses. q months to J wears
sizes, slightly soled and mussed g5c each
Regular $3.50 Baby Dresses. months TO !
years sizes slightly Solled and mussed lbs each
Regular $3.50 georgette Dresse7 for girls, trim
med with beads. ruffes. and all the better shades.
$3.50 each
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05
VII
The Lost 1916

Inc LOST 1U1o
When Kirgan told me he was
shy a whole locomotive, / began to
see all sorts Of fireworks. OF course,
there was nothing on earth to connect
the boss disappearance with that OF
the engine which had been left stand
Ing below the coal chutes, but the two
things snapped themselves together
for me like the halves of an auto
matte coupling, and l couldn't wedge
them apart.
IAN engine-even a little old Attain
tic.type-ls a pretty big thing TO lose,
isn't 1t, Klrgan?' | asked.
klrgan righted his chair with a
crash.
Jimmie, Tye slfted this blamed out
fit through an elghty-mesh screen !"
he growled. "With all the d%evil-tO-pay
that's gOin' on over at the head
quarters, l didn't want to bother Mr..
Van Britt, and / haven't beer ad-
vertisln' in the newspapers. But it's
a holy fact, Jimmie. The 'Sixteen's
gomez"
was trying to pry myself loose
from the notion that the loss of the
engine and the boss disappearance
ut about the same time were In some
way connected with each other. 1t
was no use the idea refused to let go.
Look here. Kirgan," | showed in I;
"can you think of any possible reason
why Mr.. Norcross should write Mr..
Van Britt a letter saying that he had
quit and was going east on the mid
night train and her should change
his mine and come down here and 90
somewhere on that e~ngine?"
After / had said 1t, 1t sounded so
foolish that / wanted to take II back.
But Klrgan didn't seem to look at It
that way.
"Well, I'll be shot 7" he exclaimed.
81 never once thought of thatl But
where the devil would he go2 And
how would he get there without some
body finding out? And why in Sam
Hill would he do a thing like that,
anyway Why, sufferin' Mosesl If
he wanted to go anywhere, all he had
to do was TO order out his car and
tell the dispatcher. and go.
81 can't figure 1t out any better than
you can" ! confessed. "Mr. Norcross
is gone, and the Ten-SlXteen is gone,
and they both dropped out between
ten and twelve o'clock on the same
night. Mart. / don't believe Mr.. Nor
cross went east at ALL / believe,
,gl,u 49,, al .l., ,a.t,. ...sIr AL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05

stenographer on some errand or other,
and made me sit down and tell him
all ] knew. When | got through he
was pulling at his long mustache and
wrinkllng his nose as I've seen a bull
dog do when he was getting ready to
bite something.
you haven't got all the drop-out
business cornered over yonder in the
general office, Jimmie" he said slow
~. fitting back in his swing-chalr and
glowerlng at me with those sultry eyes
of his. "On that same night that you're
talkln' about, | stand to lose one per-
fectly good Atlantlc-type locomotive.
At ten O'Clock she was set in on the
spur below the coal chutes. At twelve
o'clock, when the round-house watch
man went down there to see II her
fire was banked all right, she was
gone"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05

showed up or the map. The ten-mile
siding might have served for the pass
ing point, but in that case the crew
Of the Fast Mail would surely have
seen the 1016 waiting on the siding as
they came by. And they hadn't seen
II; Kirgan said they had been ques-
toned promptly the following morn
ing.
Though 1 had been over the road
with Mr.. Norcross in his private car
any number OF times since we had
taken hold, ] didn't recall the detail
biographies very clearly, and l
couldn't seem to remember anything
about this siding ten miles west of
Banta. So | asked Kirgan.
THAT siding isn't in any such shape
that the Fast Mail could get by with
out seeing a meet train on the side
track, is it,"
|, The big master-mechanic shook his
head.
Hardly, you'd think. ! reckon we are
up a stump. Jimmie. That siding is
part of an old ~ at the mouth of a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05

ing-board. Besides being the best boss
mechanic in the West, he was a first
class fighting man. with a clear head
and nerve TO hurn. When he had got
as far as he could so alone he turned
OF me.
Jimmie, do you reckon this Red
Tower outfit was far enough along in
its scrap with the boss to put up a Job
to pass him out of the gamer" he de-
handed.
l told him II didn't seem to At into
any twentieth-century scheme OF
things, and past that / mentioned the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05
Losr-onE PERFECTLY ooop nolNs

Synopsis Graham Norcross railroad manager, N his secretary, Jimmie
Dodds, are marooned at Sand Creek siding with a young lady. shela Macrae
and her small cousin, MahheA Ann. Unseen, they Witness q peculiar train hold
up, in which a special car Is carried on. Norcross recognizes he car as that
Of John Chadwick. financial magnate, whom he was to meet at Portal city
He and Updds rescue Chadwick. The latter offers Norcross tn management
OF the Pioneer Short Line. which Is In the hands n eastern pecuators headed
by Breckenridge Duuton, president Of the line. Noruossh arning that shera
Macrae is stopping al Portal CITY, accepts Dodds overheaus conversation be-
tween Rufus Hatch and Gustave Henckel Portal city dnanders, in which
they adnt completely in Chadwicks kidnapping. their object being to keep
Chadwick from attending "A Meeting OF directors to rgani III Pioneer
Short Line. which would ieopardze their interests To curb the nonopoiy cn-
rolled by TIatcha I'M lencke, the Red Tower poraton Norcross storms the
Ciutzens Storage and Warehouse company, He begins to manifest a deep
interest In shena Macrae. Dodds learns that shela II married, but living
apart rom her husband Norcross does not know this The Boss disappears;
report las II that he has reslgned and zone east
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05
Point.

gulch that runs back into the oun
tains for maybe a dozen miles or so.
They tell me the ~ vas put In for
the Timber Mountain Lumber outfit
when they used the gulch mouth for
their shipping point. They had N
Of their saw-mills up in the gulch
somewhere, but the business died out
when they got the timber all cut off,"
"Tell me this, Mart" l put in quick
ly. ''The Timber Mountain company
Is one of the Red Tower monopolies:
did It have n railroad track up that
guich connecting with our 'Y'T"
"Why, yes; l reckon so. I'm not
right sure that there amt one there
yet. But If there is, it's been dis
connected from the ~ I'm sure of
that, because / went in on that ~
one day with the wrecker."
You'd think this would have settled
1t. But l hung on like a dog to a
root.
"Say, Mart" I insisted, "this ~
siding we're talking about is just
around where the Ten-Sixteen ought
to have met the Mail so far as we
can tell by this map it's the only place
where 1t could have met 1t. And the
old gulch track would have been a
mighty good hiding-place for the stolen
engine J"
There amt any track there said
Kirgan, shaking his head ''or, least
wise, If there is, 1t hasn't any rail con-
nection with our siding, just as I'm
tellin' you. Wen have TO look far
Their along"
Somehow, ! couldn't get II out of
my head but that / was right. Our
guesses all went as straight as a
string to that " siding ten miles west
Of Banta, and / was sure that IL i had
heen talking to Mr.. Van Britt l could
have convinced him. But Kirgan was
awfulIy ~hard-headed.
ITS supper time" he said, after
we had mulled a while longer over
the map. Tomorrow, IL you like,
We'll take an engine and run down
there. But we amt goin' to find any
thing. I can tell you that, right now"
"Yes, and tomorrow we may have
the new general manager, and Their
you and i and all the others will be
hunting for some other railroad to
work on" / retorted.
1 pretty nearly had him over the
edge, but I couldn't push him the
rest of the way to save my life.
IF there was the least little scrap-a
reason even to imagine that Mr.. Nor
cross had gone Off on that stolen
eight-wheeler, 1t would be different,
Jimmie" he protested. But there
aint; and you know doggoned well
there amt. Let's go uptown and
hunt up something to eat. You'll feel
a heap clearer In your mind when you
get a good square meal inside o. your
clothes"
W. left the shop offices together,
and got shut out, crossing the yard,
by a freight that was pulling IN from
the west. There was a yard crew
shifting or the other side OF the in
coming train, and rather than wait
for the double obstruction to clear itself.
We walked down the shop track, mean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05
Enter Mr.. Dismuke, gen
eral manager"
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
lettering for 500 Years.

The famous Leaning tower Of Pisa
is Of pure white Carrara marble In the
Gothic style. Its departure from the
perpendicular has been variously in
terpreted, but there is little doubt that
1t rises from the softness of the soil
on which 1t stands and which has
given way. Notwithstanding its
threatening appearance, 1t has now
stood for more than six hundred years
without rent or decay.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05
And He Did.

Blossom-Did you pay for this cleo
tric battery?" His yalet--"No. sir:
you told me to have 1t charged"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-05

He who is unable to collect his wits
or his bills is in tough luck.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
MARKEs KRITIMAs.

Makes kursas krito Xxi ze=
miausio punkto, kuris kada
bebuvo, karui pasibaigus. Kri
timas prillauso nuo to, kad
vokiecip interesantai isparda
We ivairias Europos valiutas,
ypae svedp II olandu.
Is keliones per Vokietijos
pramones krastus sugrizzes
laikrasseio "New sstatesman" !"
finansinis korespondentas j.
@jes laikrastyje Daily News
straipsni, pavadinta "Tiesa
apie vokieeius, :" pareiskia!s
,kad uzsieny isplatinti gandai
.apie neva gera yokieciu pa
deti, neteisingi. Vokieeiai
gyvena keditu. Vokieeiq tau
ta esanti yisuotino neturto
padetyje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
$4,000 PALIKs BE MAIsTo.
>Bijomasi rusu sukilimo.

Konsta4tinopolis rugs. 49,
Gia Amerikos Raudonojo Kry-
zziaus skyrius pertrauks save
darbus spaliu | diena. Ir 49,
600 rusu pabegelip, vyru, mo-
terq ir vaikQ, paliks be mais-
to ir be jokios prieglaudos.
TurkQ s1lltano valdzia mega
Ii duoti iokios pagelbos nelai-
mingiems, nes savo reikalams
neturi pinigu. Konstantinopo-
II negyvuoja jokios privati-
mes selpimo ar labdarybes or
ganizacijos. Anglai, prancu-
zai ir italai irgi atsisako tuos
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
LIETUvos ATsTovAs
LANKYs LIETUv1Q KoLo
MAS.
,WAsHTNGTONAs, *, Is

lWAsHTNGTONAs, TX, Is
d. (Liet. Inf. Biuras). Lietu--
1os Atstovas gerb V. Garnec-
kis sio menesio pabaigoje If
ateinancio menesio ,pradziHoje
aplankys SSias Americas lietu-
viu kolonijas: Chicago, ILL.,,
Cicero, ILL.,, cleveland'ao Ohio,
Pittsburgh''a, Pa, Detroit q,
Mich, Rochesteri, N. Y, II
Amsterdam'a, N. Y. 7 Chica
ga Atstovas atvyks s. m. rug
sejo "a d, vakare. Kartu, su
Atstovu vaziuoja Atstovybes
sekretorius, ,gerb. NJ. Vinikas,
.ir Atstovybes Juriskonsultas
gerb. B. Mastauskass
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
KoL-KAs RAMU sKERDY-
KLoSE.

Calvin skerdyklose Chica-
goje if kituose, miestuose dar
bininkai kuoramiausia uzsilai
ko. Kai-kurinose miestuose
orga11izuoti darbininkai laiko
mas-mitingus. Toksai mitiH-
gas ,rengiamas if Chicagoje.
Darbininkal pakels protesta
prizes kompanijas, kurios at
sisake pripazinti unijas, ty.
ivede "open shop Z
Darbininkq vadai pastebi,
kad kompanijos su .savo
"open shop" megina grazin-
ii senoves laikus, kuomet bos-
sal skerdyklose smauge darbi
ninkus nei kokius vergus.
Taip buvo senoyeje. Bet
siandie kitoki laikai ir kom-
paniios tegu nemano grain
ii buyusiq skerdyklose vergi-
jos laikp.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
PARYzIUJE PERKAMI vo-
CIT .AKMENELIAI.
Pirkliai kasdien susirenka pa
slirton vieton.

PARYzIUS; rugs. 10.
Per Vokietija If Austrija, is
Rusijos eionai paslapta gabe-
nami 7isoki brangumynai ir
pardavineiami, Tais brangu-
mynais, kaip tai zemeiugais
il deimantais, yisas turgus at
1iekamas EienO5 pnryinoj ka-
vinej.
Tai skaitosit neofi.eiale eia
turgaviete. Tenaf parduodant
.tuojaus iSmokamas vyriausy-
bel prigulis muitas.
Pirkliai kit kitais stipriai
pasitiki. Nera jokiq vagyseiQ
arba apgavys6ip. Smuglinin
kai is to turi gera pelna ir pa
ii vyriausybe dvigubai pelno-
81. Mes gauna muita ir salies
turtus daugina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
SUDARoMAS
: NAUJAS KABINETAS.
,Witos llztsAtinai pasitarnayo
lenkams.

lVARsAVA, rugs. 10. =
Lenkq centro partija If soci-
alistai nauju Varsavos val
dzios premiefu parinko A.
Ponikowskii, Ia parinkima in
dave prezidentui Pilsudskiui
patvirtintip o
Ponikowski yra Varsavos
politechnikos institute pref
dentas. Vokieciq okupacijos
laikais jis buvo svietimo mi
nisteriu. Sako1na, kad jis pa
linkes prize. yalstieeiu partijos.
Naujjas premieras, sakoma,
tuojaus inns organizuoti maui
ja kabineta.
Taipat kalbama, kad buves
pastp If telegraph minister's
Steslowicz nauiame kabinete
busias lido ministeriu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
NETIKsLUs PATAREJAs.

KAUNAS, (Eltos spec: kor.)
Rugpiuccio men. 16 d. Fautp
Sa-gos kontroles komisijos ma
rys p. Chafdigny yaziavo pei
Mariampole i Varsava. Sus-
TOTES mieste, turejo pasikalbe-
jima su vietos gydytojais. Jis
kalbedamas ,su kun. Prapuo-
leniu, pabreze, kad Lietuyai
butinai reikia detis su Len
kija, mes yisoj Lietuyoj esq
daugiausia tik lenkiskai kali
ba, pavyzdaiui, kad If Mari
ampoles miestas. Ten buvusius
piliecius tai labai nustebino,
daugelis pradejo net Juoktis,
pridurdami, kad kaip sykis,
Mariampolaje -niekas nekalba
lenkiskai ir niekuomet nekal-
bejo, net mazai kas ta kalba
i tesupranta. RokS P. Char
digny nusimany7nas Lietuvos
reikaluose il sugedino il, nors
dar megino savo nuomone
gint, bet jau upo nebuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-19
PRbNESA,VYKS ANGLQ-A|RIQ
KONFERENC|JA
Atrial ModifikuQja Savo .
ReikaIaVimuS

konferencija neduotQ NgelstlnI!
pasekmiq.
Tuomi premieras aiskial &c
Valerai nurod6, kad airiq no
raj neiSpildomi.
De Valera caves ta atsaky-
ma apie konferencijos panal'
kinima ku0reikiau pasitare sp
saviSkiais> il tuoj pasiunte at
sakyma j atsakyma. ~..
Jis praneSe Anglijos pre-
mierui, kad atrial nestovi "
ta principa, idant Anglia tu-
r6tp pripazinti nepriklausomy,
be, bet gaha to, kad atrial pa
tvs apsisprende.
I ta praneSimq AnglDos pre-
mieras dar neatsak6.
Teciau vietos spauda tvirti-
ma, kad konferencija ntik-
rinta. Mes atrial modifikuo-
ia savo reikalavimus.
II is Dublino pranesta, kad
patys atrial >labai geidzia tos
Eonferencijos. Taigi, jie gel
dzia taikos. Mes mato, kad
Anglia neleis visai atsimestl
Airijai nuo imperijos. Ii jei
atrial stoves uz savo, tuomet
lures pakilti -kruvina kova.