davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

,;roIlafl UJnfoltIs
Idea of Satire
The Tavern
a,,,t Poke a Joke to Death
9th Pile Driver: Give
Public Chance, He Saws

...sce M. Cohan's revival of "The
,.,.rh,- with himself in the role of
v.ssbond, at the Hudson Theater,
uniQae feature of the waning the
season. In view Of his pro
- I'D partiality for this piece. MIR
ss,s m was asked to tell something OF
J. ,.,hod of satirical play construe-
.g,lI when produced The Tav-
- Mr.. Cohsn answered, 81 left It
me audience to pick their own
s,-.s That is my method of work
~. comedy. Let the patrons play
.As game
NV idea of humor is this: Don't
i. a,ioke to death with pile driver.
&. Yhe audience swat at the pill.
), ubtle wit that scores the hit.
Yas must trsvssty be tagged, like a
s.sment bargain sale2 Why should
,..r satire require label for every
,,eh? Why try to plant pun with
4. sid Of pickax? In other words,
i.s she drama demand explanatory
8.rranmatic definition in order to
,,vsal to the average play patron =?
Ne answer is-Not on your hfe The
.s1inal dyed -the-wool wise guy is
n modern theatergoer. If there is a
scrh lying heartheavy on his chest
wu don't have TO resort to a surgical
,Dsrstion TO extract it. If there is
s.n faint suggestion of a smile lurk-
NJ submerged in the gloom of his
sssem he viii give it up upon proper
rovocation if you only let nature take
i, course and give his brain a chance
match wits with the playwright"
All this and much more has George
Mchael Cohan also said between the
zss Of "The Tavern"-perhaps the
zuss debated play the American stage
las known in many a year. Last Au-
.gst, when Mr.. COhsn produced this
arsmstic novelty at Atlantic City, the
srnuuncements modestly read: George
4 oohan's Production of the Cora Dick
Can't Play, The Tavern" No peg"
81 which to hang tag" The astute
sstor-prOducer-manager did not specify
he nature of the offering-no hint as
y comedy, tragedy, farce or what not.
GtoFgs II. did not lay claim to having
"ceaanized" the piece, nor yet did the
paybills credit Miss CAN'T with the
s'ual authorship. Came then the
Broadway premiere. Some of the crit
"a we're inclined to resent the play and
al It's ways. Several gently laid "The
gayern" on the pan and toasted it to a
'risp and scorchy brown. Truth to tell.
ach toasting has but rarely
stsn equaled in the history of the
American theater. Yet "The Tavern
aHwd and played to capacity at the
Coa'r Theater virtually from Septem-
Sefto May. "Leaye it to the grand old
ansrican public to pick the winners
'Tsr time," says George NJ. Cohan
And now Broadway is to see Mr.. Cohan
anSslf IN the leading role of a play
tone TO his own liking.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sam Forrest
Casts His Bread
Upon the Waters

One day very long time ago, it
seems, Sam Forrest cast his bread upon
the waters, and now, although he
knows it not it is about to return to
him in the form of jelly cake. You
see, casting bread is not Mr. For
rests only occupation. He does cast
ing for Sam Harris on the side; in
fact, he is general director for all of
Mr.. Harris's shows, and thereby hangs
our tale.
Mr.. Forrest at the present time sees
not more than five hundred applicants
day. If this number suddenly doubles
he will blame US, and still we intend
to reveal his dark secret. 1t was on
that day very long time ago that we
first met Mr.. Forrest. To tell the truth,
we were looking for job, because
some one "back home" had told US we
ought to be on the stage. New York
managers have a bad habit of disagree
ing with the folks back home, and they
don't even take the trouble to tell you
so. You just begin to suspect it after
trying to impress them for FIVE or six
months, with no luck at all And then
we met Sam Forrest and asked him for
job, and he said dyes" right away,
and he intimated that we had done him
great favor by calling, because if
we hadn't he would have been abso-
lutely up tree. You see, he had to
find some one to deliver the immortal
line "Tea is served" and goodness
knows where he would ever have found
any one to play the part if we hadn't
turned up. That was the way he made
us feel about it. And now, important
as he is, with a suite of Offices where
he could dodge any caller successfully
if he were SC minded, he does nothing
of the sort. II see every one," he said,
because, you know, it is really neces-
sary for managers to see the actors, or
how can they fill the parts? They do
US favor by calling, otherwise we
should have to go to them.'
"Yes," we answered "That's the
way you talked to me and that's the rea-
son 1 have loved you all these years"
Then, catching sight of Mary Ryan's
picture on the desk regarding US sor-
rowfully we changed it to remembered
you all these years" You see, Mary
Ryan is Sam FORESTS wife and she
had perfectly good right to object if
she didn't understand what we meant.
They had a wonderful romance and
were married one week after they first
met on the stage.
"The only painful part Of my job is
that can't give 'em all something to
dc. Of course there are 100 actors for
each part"
"And don't you meet lots of inter-
esting people," we asked, putting the
question which every one puts to US.
~ do, indeed, and / wish / had moth
ing to do but see people and talk over
TIE casting of the plays, with them"
''But, unfortunately you have to pus
the plays on the stage as we'll as put
tl.e people in the plays. And isn't it
splendid to have lot of successes,
such as you have had this season ?"
And then we left, resisting all tempta
tions to tell Mr.. Forrest that the rea-
4 L L. 4. J M.
such Nice People was because when
we came to Little Old New York he
gave US the glad hand and said We'll
come Stranger, H. U.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Miss Ward May Be
Starred i'm Show
At Winter Gardes,

Dorothy Ward, who was brought
from England to create the role of the
demure Phoebe in 'phebe of Quality
Street. the musical comedy which has
just ended brief run at the shubert
Theater, won her greatest success in
the sort of comedy that has for it's
chief ingredient pep and lots of it,
Miss Wards meter is the antithesis
of the role in the Barrie play. She is
described by the duologue between
doting mother and daughter:
"And," inquired the mother, "did YOU
meet any model young men at the sea-
shore? ?"
"No," the daughter dutifully replied,
but 1 met some perfectly ripping
young roughnecks."
When she came on over, Miss Ward,
who was booked up for more than four
years in England, cancelled engage,
ments to permit her to remain here
until the end OF the year. It is under
stood that she is to have another part,
a different sort from Phoebe, possibly
featured role in "The Belle of New
York." which opens next week at
the Winter Garden. 1t is also likely
that she and her associate, Shaun
Glenville, will play an important
part in Shubert vaudeville next fall.
Miss Ward has acquired a strong lik-
ing for New York. 81 feel at home
here, and l want to stay" she says.
For time I thought was playing a
new and unusual part as I walked about
the street and looked upon your hurry
ing crowds. For all the world they
looked like people on pleasure bent on
q Bank holiday in London"
Miss Ward makes correction of 3
published notice in New York that she
was engaged in London to play the
role of Phoebe. She was engaged by
Mr.. Shubert for a new production, but
1t was not until she arrived in New
York that she knew what the part was
to be. Her work has principally been
In the English pantomimes, which. ac-
cordlng to our lights, are not panto-
mines at all, as there is much dialogue
and many songs. 1t was in this form
OF entertainment that she made her
debut IN Birmingham, England, and it
was not long before she was one of
the most popular principal boys" in
the London productions. She is "top
liner'' in vaudeville in England, and it
Is in this branch that her engagements
had been arranged for several years
in advance.
Before 1 arrived in New York
thought it was million miles away
from the Strand" she says. Now
that I am here I feel as if it were in
the same block with London. Wher-
ever 60 I meet friends from the other
side, and while I was in London I met
scores of American actors and ac-
tresses who felt equally at home with
our native players. think the time is
not far distant when New York will
De on the London route, just as London
will be on the New York route. And
this exchange will be to our mutual
advantage and understanding. A while
ego an American play produced in the
vernacular in London was as strange
and incomprehensible to an English au-
d1ence as if it had been produced in
Sanskrit. Now we are wise to all the
speeches, however perplexing they
might heretofore have been. And as
for Americans, l find that can carry
on conversation without the slightest
Interruption or explanation"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
New Pictures Promised by
The Associated Producers

General Manager AL Lichtman, of
Associated Producers, Inc, announces
the release of six new productions dur
ing the months of May and June. The
initial release will be j. Parker Read
jr. production, 81 Am Guilty" featur-
ing Louise Glaum. The story is by
Bradley King.
On May Is Mack Sennett's comedy
special Home Talent" will be ready
for general distribution. This will be
followed on May % by a Thomas H.
Ince special, Mother O. Mine" Allan
Dwan's "The Broken Doll," an adapta-
ton of the story Johnny Cucabod," by
Wilbur Hall, will be released on June
IL. A notable cast, including Monte
Blue and Mary Thurman, will be seen
in this production.
"rhe Foolish Matrons," Maurice
Tourneur production from the novel
by Dom Byrne, will be m.id-June re-
lease. HcSart Bosworth is the fea-
tured player OF the cast, which includes
Doris May, Mildred Manning, Kathleen
Kirkham and others of prominence.
Clarence L. Brown co-directed with Mr..
Tourneur.
The first release of ]. L. Frothing-
ham through the "a. P" is an adapta-
tion of Peter B. Kyne's story which
appeared in The Saturday Evening Post
some time ago, "The Ten Dollar Raise -
Edward Slornan directed the produc-
ton. William v. Mong, Marguerite De
La Motto, Pat o'Malley, Helen Jerome
Eddy and others go to make up q
strong cast in this picture, which will
be released on June IS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
'nosopiay Magazine Offers
A Chance for Story Writers

tne Photoplay Magazine has asked
.Ss snort stories. from $500 to 5000
'Orus' for publication during the COM
year, and for each story accepted
s-ss VIII be paid. For the best four
.'0'ies prizes of $1,000, s2,5oO, $1,000
Au soou Will be given.
lne winners will be determined by a
! sOsro Of i've judges, whose names will
= announced in The Photoplay Maga-
Aae in October.
tne Photopiay Magazine reserves no
snss save for single publication. The
a, ssa0fs retain book, play ard photo
aecision will be rendered in ali
s'es within two weeks from the day
receipt of manuscripts. Within that
se110u s a manuscript will either be re-
sea or check for $3.50 will be
sssed to the author,
Aacn story published will be illus
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Three new one-act plays will be pre-
scented tonight for the first time at
the benefit for The Dug Out" the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
''Creat Lover
Tells How TO
Win a Woman
Insist You Love Her Until
She Believes Ii, Advises
Star Player of Toto"

Leo Ditriehstein, who is presenting in
Toto" at the Bijou Theater, another
Of the long series Of lovers with which
he has been identified on the stage,
has formulated out of his experiences
philosophy of winning a woman
which he discussed last night in pauses
between ehe acts Mr.. Ditrichstein
wants it understood, however that his
views have not been gained by actual
experience in the world, but are en-
tirely theoretical and are based upon
his observation of plays.
at is quite true that have gained
my philosophy he said last night, "at
second hand But there is this much
to be said for its validity. I have
gained it from a study of the plays in
which have appeared, and these plays
have invariably dealt with women and
love. They have been the results Of
the observation, and no doubt actual
experience of playwrights. The play
wrights have been of all nationalities
and hence their philosophy may be
supposed to be based upon actual fact
and TO be universal
'T find that the surest way to win
woman, according to all of my play.
wrights, is to tell her that you love
her and keep telling that to her until
she believes it. Every woman knows
that there are wolves in sleeps cloth
ing. These wolves, simply for the sake
of the game, tell the women that they
are madly in love with them. So the
true lover must not fail TO tell the
woman that he loves her at least once
q day. After time the woman will see
that he is sincere and believe him.
Love begets love. Not only must the
man tell the woman that ne loves her.
but he must tell her just as constantly
that ne is going to make her love him.
The two things go together. In nv
stage dealings with plays I have found
out that there never was a homeless.
helpless, unavaiIing love except where
the lover lacked confidence and told
the woman he loved that he knew he
would never win her.
There are other little things that 90
with love and winning woman. For
instance, never argue with woman.
Do not try to justify yourself; simply
keep your mouth shut and wait for the
storm to blow over, if there is one.
Then, too, always agree to any little
thing that woman wants you to do.
You will find that that pleases her
very much. And you will find that if
you do this you will not have great
difficulty in getting her to drop a
thing when she has asked you for some
thing that is manifestly impossible.
These little things are the accom-
paniment of love. but the main thing
is to tell her that you love her daily
and that she is going to love you; or,
at least so, gather from my study of
the hundreds of plays that have come
my way"
And then Mr.. Ditrichstein left for
his final act, when he puts all of these
things into effect, and by stating to
her that he "loves, loves, loves" he wins
back the wife from whom he has been
estranged.
! ---------a--.-----.---..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Gilda Grey, who has been engaged
for the Snapshots of 1921" the Lew
Fields-Nora PayesDeWolf Hopper
revue, which the selwyns will present
at the Selwyn Theater on May 80, will
give special song number called "The
Baby-Doll Walk" which Ray Goetz,
who has written the score for the re-
vue, composed particularly for her.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
@ 5tage Gossip @

clubhouse and workroom for ex-serv-
ice men in vocational training, to be
held at the Shubert Theater. Carroll
McComas and Sydney Blackmer will
give The Impediment," by Alan
Brooks; Jessie Busley, Jessie Ralph
and George Stuart Christie will ap-
pear in "Milady's Face by Edgar Al
len Woolf, and "The Recoil" will be
played by Helen Ware, Frederick Burt,
Marion Abbott, Wayne Linton and
Catherine Roberts. A Shakespearean
pageant, written by James S. Metcalfe,
will be given with long and dis
tinguished cast, The program girls
are recruited from the Junior League.
Mrs. James S. Metcalfe, Mrs. Edward
McVickar, Mrs. Alfred C. Bosom, Mrs.
Cosmo Hamilton, Miss Cottenet, Miss
Carroll McComas and Miss Elsie Fergu-
son are the members of the committee
which has been in charge of the ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Ned Wayburn, after the successful
launching of 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" "
is devoting himself to the preparation
of the musical plays which he will
present next season when he branches
out as an independent producing man
ager, His first offering will be fan
ciful, musical play, in two acts and
ten scenes, entitled Flying Island"
The book of this has been written by
Fred Jackson, author of 1.-TWO Little
Girls in Blue" in collaboration with
Mr.. Wayburn; the lyricist is Clifford
Grey, who wrote the lyrics for SALLY;
George Gershwin wrote the music, and
the costume plates, scene models and
color schemes are all the work of Willy
Pogany. Another play on the Wayburn
docket for early production is Town
Talk, by the author of S'Listen Lester
George E. Stoddard, in collaboration
with Mr.. Wayburn, with the score by
Harold 0rlob. The new Offices of the
new producing manager occupy the en-
tire second floor at 229 West Forty
fifth Street, where all applicants for
engagements are being personally in
terYiewed by Mr.. Way6urn
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
oKUPU0TU KRAsTV
LIETUVIAI-sAUK1ASI
PAGEIBos.

spalip menesyje Seiml
Punsko srities gyveptojai, O.
kupuoti lenku, issiunte Tautq
sajungos kontroles komisiiai
rasta, kuriane isdeste yisus.
''viFaaftsus, va priespauda, netaisve
po lenkq jungu. "Gelbakit
mus nuo lenM" saukiasf olsu5
puotieji lietuviai. - Nei die
.na, mel nakti nesam ran1ps
nuo puolimo; nei diena, mel
-nakti nesam tikri del savo gy-
.yybes, mes per kasdieninius
puolimus, nezinome kada ir is
kur yylinga banditq kulka pa
kris mpsq gyyenima."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
CRlcAGOJE.
NEDARBAs E1NA
MAzYN.

Nors nesenai komercijos Sc
kretorius Hoover paskelbe,
'kad nedarbas Suv. Valstijose
zymiai eina mazyn, bet nedar-
.bas neikiek neina mazyn. II
'linois valstijoje.
Gia lapkriGio menesiu j kick
venus 100 darby arba uzsie-
mimq pasirodydavo 2O7 EMO
nes. Taigi 10 zmones dau-
giau kick reiketu. Arba is
kiekvienp 207 zmoniq 1o7 turf
bedarbiauti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15

MASKVA, gr. 10. - Boil
sevikq valdzios karo komisa-
ras Trotzky isnaujo saukia
Rusijos gyyentojus ginkluotis,
tarytum, rusai 10 noretp hau-
syti, kaip kituomet: klause pa
ties caro- sauksmo.
Suomi kartu Trotzky ga
minasi ne prizes vakarus pahl-
ii, bet pries rytus, del ryti-
mes Siberijos.
,Trotzky tiesiog skelbia kara
Japoniiai, kuri atsisako at
saukti savo kariuomene is Via
divostoko ir kitu Siberijos
plotq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
Bo|seyikai Saukia Rusus
GinkIuotis

Bolsevikams didziai rupi n
nomos taipat bolsevistines
Rytp Siberijos respublikos Ii
kimas. Mes japonai darbuo-
jjasi tos respublikos bolsevisti-
ne valdzia nuversti if amos
yietoje pastatyti demokratine
yaldMa.
Trotzky sake, kad Xxi sio-
lei bolsevistine Russia buyo
puolama su Prancijos auksu:
saindie .jau If patti Japonija
prisideda prie Rusijos atakll.
Taigi Rusijai yra pavojus vi.
sails Sonais. Raudonoji armi-
ia turi but pasirengusi, bali
gia Trotzky.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
G1M1MQ 1R MIRIMU
sTATISTIKA.

Vedusiq ir istek9iusiu skai-
Gus 1920 metals buvo 2,032.
gimimu isviso 6,488, miriiaQ
1861; gyyentoiq skaicius pri-
augo 1,627. Mirimu ligi pu.
ses metq: 1,5H berniukai il
j, ,555 mergaites: isyiso mirii
mq 2,427 vyru If 2,434 moteru.
Is skaitmenq matoma, kad
vaikQ mirtingumas Lietuvoje
labai didelis ir tad kenkia gy-
ventoju augimui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
kANSASE ! KASYKLAS PASAUKTA kARIUOMENE

Siandie streikuoja.
TeGiau mazesn6ji dalis dar-
bininkq nori dirbti. Taigi j
eina prizes Howata. Prizes tuos
darbininkus taigi If paklo
nedirbanciu anglekasiu mote
rvs.
Vietomis salimais kasyklu
Serifo asistentq burial nels-
tengia suvaldyti moterQ.
Todel is Topeka, Kas., pra
.neSta, kad gubernatoriaus pa
r6dymu j kasyklQ apskritis
kuoveikiau bus pasiQsta pen
kios kompanijos milicijos. Va.
dlnasl, karelvlal malslns mo-
teris.
Kai-kuriose kasyklose daz.
mai pasitaiko plysimq. Sup.
rantama, uz tai kaltinami
streikininkai,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
KRIzIs ILLINOIS ANGLE
KASIAMS.

SPRINGFIELD, LII, gr.
Is. Illinois anglekasiQ uni
ju kituomet suvaziavimas nu-
sprende finansiniai remit strei
kuojancius Howato salinin-
kus anglekasius Kansas valsti
joje.
Tas nutarimas vykdomas.
AnglekasiQ organizacijos cen
tro valdyba teeiau tam prize
Sinasi. il reikalauja, kad ia
paSelpa butQ pertraukta. Ri
taip Illinois anglekasiq unijos
husia suspenduotos.
Illinois anglekasiQ uniiu
prezidentas Harrington yra
Howato Salininkas. Todel jis
atsisako klausyti centro val
dybos.
Del to If jis gall sulaukti
suspendavimo If is organiza-
cijos, pasalinimo.
ReiSkia, anglekasip organi-
zacijai Amerikoj grumoja SUI
siskaldymas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
SKERDYkLy D kOMPANI-
JOS NENORI TAIKINTIS.
PRAMAToMAs DARBNIN-
KQ LAIMEJIMAs.
Nera riausiq; maziau polici-
jos.

Penkioms didziulams skier
dyklq kompanijoms Chicagoje
pasiQlyta taikintis su streikuo-
janciais darbininkais,
Kompanijos atsake, jog ne
gall but jokio taikinimosi. Mes
mesa reikalo.. Sake, tegu dar-
bininkai gryzta il jie busia at
gal priimti darban su pir-
miau paskelbta mazesne uzmo-
kesnimi.
Vakar Chicagoje konferen-
ella ture j.o "Anlalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers"
'unijos prezidentas Hayes su
vice-prezidentu Gofman il Sc
. . y. .
.kretorium Lane.
Po konferenGijos pranesta,
kad darbininkai laimesia strei-
ka. 4
Sekretorius, Lane pareiske,
kad TRIUMPH lalSiu unijos virsi-
ninkai streikininkams prane-
siq indomip If svarbip daily
kq.
Aplink stoekyardus riauses
pasiliove. Tad zymi dalis po-
.licijos, sakoma, atsaukta. :
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15

WASHINGTON, gr. 10. :
Ginklavimosi sumazinlmo kon-
ferencijoje vakar buvO tarla-
masi karo laivynQ proporel-
jos ir Shantungo pusiausaho
klausimais.
Abudu klausimu teGiau galu
tinai nei$spresti. Kai-kas sp6-
ia, kad karo laivynQ proper
eijos projekta Japonija visgi
priimSianti ir patvirtinsian-
ii taip, kaip jis yra origina-
ie.
Xiii gi daug abejoja, kad
:iaponai gal6tQ tai padaryti.
Bet Shantungo klauSimu
nepasistumiama pirmyn.
Pc pirmpietin6s konferen-
cijos praneSta, kad ahudu tuo
du klausimu palette krizis.
Nes Japonijos delegatai pa
reikalavo is Tokyo prisiQsti
reikalingu instrukcijjQ
Shantmgo pusiausali japo-
mai sutinka grqzinti Kmijai.
Bet jie atsisako ten kinams
grazinti KiaochOw gelezinke-
il.
Kinijos delegatai siQlo Japo
nijai atlyginima " visus at
liktus pastaraisiais metals TO
gelezinkelio pataisymus. Ir vi
sos kitos valStyb6s stow XII
nijos pus6je.
Bet japonai delegatai apie
tai nenori nei klausyti. Ir Jie
pranes6 kad pareikaIausia is
Japonijos instrukcijQ tue
klausimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15
KRIzIS WASH|NGTONO kON-
FERENC|J0JE
JapOnai Nesutinka LaivynO II
Shantungo kIaUsimaiS
LAUKAMA GALUTINy INSTRUkCUy IS TOKYO

: Karo laivynu proporcIJos
klausime japonu delegaclJa
neturi Wis dar ziniu is Tokyo
Tuotarpu is Japonijos pa
reina zinip, kad tenai vedama
smarki kampanija prizes ta lal
vynq proporcijq.
Kai-ku,ie japonQ laikrasclal
'konferenciia intaria, kad JoJe
pakeltos ddel6S nitfigos prizes
iaponu rase. Sake, anglQ-sa-
su. ras6 darbuojasi tuo budu
sunaikinti puikQ Japopljos ka-
TO laivynq il paGia Japonija
padaryti beige.
Del to patti Japonijos Wy
riauSyba nezino ko klausytl
il kas daryti.
Galimas daiktas, kad Japo-
mai delegatai bus priversti su
'tikti su ia proporcija. Mes
uz konferencijos nepavyklma
butal kaltinama JapeniJa.
Teeiau Japonijos parlamen-
as nesutiks ratifikuoti tokios
sutarties ir sutartis tuomet
neteks reikSm6s.
Japonijai svarbiausia APPEL
ma tas. delko gi Anglia If 5.
VaIstijos taip grieztai laikosl
originalio projekto.
Japoniia turi naujq didell
karo laiva Mutsu. Sulig ORR
ginalio projekto, tas laivas
turi but uzmestas. Kad tue
tarpu japonai ta laiva state
pirmojon vieton.
Kas Gia pasakys, kaip gall
pasibaigti 81 konferencija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-15

Pacifiko pakraseiais veikti
tas, kas JOINS yra patinkama.
Pasiremiant sutartimi, Adg-
LIZA gales praplesti savo pra-
moninius reikalus Americas
kontinente, gi Japonija gaus
progos apimti eia teritorijV,
,kurios siandie jai neprieina-
mos.
Anu puseje gall stoti ir pa
ii '1biciuole" Prancija.
II jei Suv. Valstijos nlegin-
tn gintis, noretq atitaisyti pa
'daryta sutartimi klaida, ant
kart isigytq iris naujus prize
lsus Anglija, Japonija If
Prancija. Ypac Prancija len
! lgva padaryti atvira priesinin-
Ike. ;Tegu tik 'Suv. Valstijos
Igrieztai reikalautp is jos sko-
Ilq. Prancijos "prietelystes'