davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
How to Make Shoe Comfortable

There is lot to do when you have
an uncomfortable shoe besides COM
plain. One thing of course, is to
exchange it, but Suppose the shoe is
really a good fit. really large enough,
or suppose you have worn it so that
1t cannot be exchanged.
This is what woman shoe seller
said recently; Just rub the handle of
button hook over the spot in the
lining of the shoe that seems to pull
or hurt. This gentle rubbing loosens
the lining and nine times out of ten
that is all that makes the shoe hurt.
The lining is pulled a little tight in
one spot or other, and needs loosen
ing, and the sh0ebuttoner handle does
the work.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
A SENSIBLE ARRANGEMENT

Sir: Mr. Hoover is arranging for large
shipment of donated corn to the starving
Chinese, and the arrival is reported of
8, 900, 900 eggs from China, causing a drop
CT six cents a dozen in the American
market. A Cbinaman tells me the CHI
nese do not eat corn. However, they can
feed this free corn to their chickens and
send us more eggs.-K, D. B. in Boston
Herald.
Velly good for Chinaman. Velly bad
for Mclean man.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
NEW LAW FIRM

Announcement has been made that
Arthur S. Littlefield of Rockland has
accepted partnership in the law firm of
Woodman- & Whitehouse of Portland.
This is one of the best known firms in
Maine and has one OF the largest CLIENT
Littlefeld.
Mr.. Littlefield will continue his resi-
dence IN Rockland and retains his Offices
here, dividing his time between the two
cities. Ultimately, however, the change
will probably involve his removal to
Portland, but his extensive interests and
large established practice in Rockland will
preclude any immediate changes.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
AUSTRIA NEAR COLLAPSE

How low the name of Austria could
sink politically after the centuries of
prominence which the old empire enioyed
in European councils was signally illus
trated when the government of the now
Shrunken Austrian state announced to
the Allies that 1T was at the end of its
resources and was no longer in position
to continue functloning. The govern
ment, IN fact, according to report, de-
clared Its intention to retire on January
10 and to place the adminStr alton of the
country in the hands of the Preparations
Commission. To such pitiful pass was
the remnant of old Austria reduced as the
result of its embarkation upon the great
adventure of 1914 with the head of the
dyna >ty that stripped it of Silesla in the
eighteenth century and forced it out of
the headship of Germany in the nine
tenth. Since the announcement of the
plight of the government, However, some
rays of light seemed to pierce the gloom.
The decision of the government to give
up was apparently forced by threatened
strike of employees of public offices for
large increases in pay, owing to the
depreciation of the Austrian krone. 1t
was later reported that this difficulty had
been settled by an agreement between
the employees and the government. 10
the meantime, it was learned that a con-
ference between former members of the
Austro- Hung empire had been call
ed, to meet at Vienna at an early date,
and to consider in concert with represent
tatives of the Allies means for lettering
the desperate conditions which have long
been known to exist in Austria. The
situation has also been the subject OF
consideration among the Allies, who are
solicltous to prevent political end eco
nomic collapse in Austria that might
bring about industrial and political dis
turbances there while giving a strong
impetus to the movement for a union
with Germany.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
lAUTION!

rl, ~'t' from the exhaust of an auto
e.. VI elmer gasoline engine are pois-
III t. 'l nave often caused death, says
e,.-1 ''i's apartment of Health. The
grsss y. loe TO carbon monoxide, a COL
tr-. '"- 'IoreSs gas contained in the
.-. ae degree of combustion in the
a+r..a -i' an l1tluence upon the amount
.--..". 'Nonoxlde discharged but even
erss. VIE nest Conditions the amount lib
gfse'. Py's'Ns The air to dangerous de-
lhs "7'e Is not sufficient ventilation.
aaoo,. .ht is extended to workmen on
srse '.5s io small garages or even
lgR..... 3'stes where ventilation is not
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
PARTIAL LIST

l.P. FOR
2.Wan.eTs' Congestions determinations
3. C"osns. Worm Fever
q. nts,.i, frying Wakefulness of Infants
7.ContGh Of Children and adults
q. 4Eopsha, Colds. Bronchitis
8. HSs4,aa9he. Faceache. Neuralgia
10. Doaaehe. Sick Headache, vertigo
Is. C,o ,Uepsie, Indigestion, W eak Stomach
"a. Ec,olpp' noarse Cough. Laryngitis
II. Pin God Adue. Malaria
10, Cota,.Lp hnd. Bleeding, Internal. Extern
20, Wb"arFnh,' Influenza. Cold in Head
81, Diyn,Ia' oppressed Difficult Breathing
50, urnaeuers of the Kidneys
y, S Gore Throat. Qninep
Grippe. La Grippe
p,,, 'lIo by druggists everywhere.
'''aes T Td5,s HoNro. MEDICINE co
@'A aud Ann Streets. New Yorl
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
HUMPHREYS

..-.. -'1 ot Dr. Humphreys Remedies TO,
..... 7N.or9al use. meets the needs
t-4.- N'7-iY every ailment from Infancy
s..s Inscribed in DR.. Humphreys Manual
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10
With Clean Hands

Give us cheaper food, the consumers cry. Farmers
have responded in the face Of dscouraging difficulties
Yet the consumers still cry out against the high cost
of foodstuffs and against the farmers
The National Grange demands that the complaint be
lodged against those who truly to blarne-against
food manipulators and wasteful distributors And the
distributor is the city mans neighbor; food distrbu-
ton is the city mans problem Not until the
sumers clear themselves of responsibility for high
prices they come with clean hands to criticize or
even helm the DrOd1cerS
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10

The hands of the Grange are clean.
All its acts have been for the benefit
of producer and consumer alike. Be-
cause it has helped the farmer to do
his share in producing, it can fttingly
say to the city consumer: Yours and
yours only is the task of remedying
food distribution evils"
On the score Of its clean record for
service the Grange merits your sup
port. And it urges, too, your sup
port for the work of THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN, which has stood with
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10

the farmer in his clearly-fought fight
for decent living-has thrown light
on what happens between the pro-
ducer and the consumer. 1t will
keep you informed of the newest
methods in the management of your
farm business and provide wholesome
entertainment for your whole family.
If you already subscribe, tell your
friends that our secretary will order
for them the next So issues for just
$1.00. If you are not subscriber,
send in your dollar today.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-10

The fire department of Rockland has
been called out five times during the past
week for grass fires, the fires starting on
North Main street, Broadway, back of A
F.. Wisner's residence, Holmes street. and
two on Camden street.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Investors Advised to Hold

Throughout this depression we have advised
investors to hold to their Cities Service Sc
curities. We have reminded them that Cities
Service is one of the largest oil companies in
the world; that it is developed in all four
branches. producing, transporting, refining
and marketing; that it controls over 5000,
600 acres of potential oil territory. Such
facts indicate to us that Cities Service will
be major participant in the coming Age OF
Oil, with consequent benefits to owners OF
its securities.
The recent upward movement of these issues.
the most conspicuous in the market, seems
to justify the judgment of those who held,
and still hold, Cities Service securities
Net earnings of the Public Utility subsidiari,,
of the Cities Service Company are now IT,
greatest in their history.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
PRICE HESITATION
APPARENT In BRISK
EXCHANGE SESSION
Profit Taking and Short
Selling Transactions
Are Felt.
UNDERGONE HEAVY
Coppers Are Strong, But De-
clines Predominate in Both
Classes at the Close.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2I.-Trsdins
was less active on the stock e1-
change today. although the total OF
sales still ran &c approximately
$3.50. 900. and prices showed the hest
tation which has been apparent for
the past several days. Proft-tsk-
ing and short selling made itself
felt In a number OF issues which
have been conspicuous for strength
and the unoertone was perhaps
somewhat heavier. Coppers were
strong throughout az were a few
specislties. but toward the close
declines predominsted among both
industrisls and rails. Bonds con-
tinued TO be in good demand and
prices were firm. Call money
opened at s per cent and was raised
to 81 at the start OF the last hour.
Effect of Conference.
Wall Street did not wait as
bresthlessly as did delegates 20 the
arms Limitation conference around
noon for Premier BRANDS state
ment on the attitude Of France
The markets first reaction 20 the
Hughes proposal indicated effect OF
arms Limitation on particular in
dustries. principally steel and ship
building. Later the speculative
community considered the plan
from a broader viewpoint. finding
nothing in IL Of a generally besrish
nature and nothing bullish for con-
sideration in the near future. The
Streets interest in the conference
today might have been even less
keen ~ the market community had
been confronted by any substantial
factor OF immediate Importance.
VI. X. a r. Railway PIsns.
An item Of particular interest in
the Street was the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway reorganiza-
tion plan, a definite and final state
ment OF which is expected for pub
LEGATION tomorrow. while no official
information on the terms OF the
plan were obtainable today. a for
cast was discussed in no uncertain
language in several OF the large
commission houses.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
TR0TH IS ELECTED
CASHIER OF new
CHEVY CHASE BANK
Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings' Able Teller Sc
lected for Position.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
War Finance Cooperation An
nounces Loans; Clearing
49,
Body to Meet.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

]. Ezra Troth. receiving teller of
the Bank of Commerce and Savings.
was unanimously elected cashier OF
the newly organized Chevy Chase
Savings Bank at a meeting of the
board of directors of the new insti-
tuition held last Saturday night
Mr.. Troth has had about fifteen
years of practical banking expert
ence. He graduated from Business
High School in June, 1906, and en-
tered the banking field Immediately,
hrst starting with the Merchants
and Mechanics bank as runner
working his way up from that posi-
ton through every capacity up to
and including paying teller and as
sistant manager of what was then
the Seventh and G Street branch of
the bank He retained this position
of paying teller and assistant man
aser until the Security Savings and
commercial Bank purchased the
Seventh and G Street branch. wner--
upon he resigned. account of bad
health. until the fall of 1914. when
he became receiving teller of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings.
which position he will hold until
derstood. his resignation takes ef-
feet
Mr.. Troth is recognized in local
banking circles as one of the ablesr
OF the Junior class, and prospective
depositors of the new Chevy Chase
Institution, when intrusting their
funds to his care, may feel assured
their money will be utilized in a
conservatively progressive manner.
This newest banking house has a
capitalization OF $4,000 with $1o,-
900 surplus, and expects to begin
functioning December 1.
War Finance Corporation.
According to Managing Director
Meyer. the War Finance Corpora
ton has approved seventy-six ad-
vances. aggregating s3.1s7.ooo, for
Agricultural and livestock pur-
poses, as follows:
One hundred and eighty-two thou
sand dollars IN Idaho In three loans;
$4,000 IN Montana in three loans;
s1s4.ooo In Wyoming In one loan:
100000 In Arizona In three loans;
$4,000 IN Missouri In two loans;
$4,000 in Kansas IN three loans;
s1s6.o00 IN Nebraska In nine loans:
sA4UsOOO IN "AoCOnsln LuTcc
$4,000 in Minnesota In two loans;
$4,000 in North Dakota in two
loans; $4,000 in South Dakota IN
FIVE loans; ss31,o00 IN Iowa IN
twenty-three loans; 100000 in Mis-
sissippi; s3s2.000 in Georgia IN
twelve loans; 100000 IN Texas;
$4,000 In North Carolina; $4,000 in
South Carolina: $4,000 in Florida
The corporation also has approved
an advance of s350.00o to an eI-
porter IN Virginia on cotton for ex-
port, and an advance of s42.72s to
an exporter to assist In financing
the expectation of sugar-mill ma
chinery.
Clearing Body to Meet.
The Washington Clearing House
Committee will hold a meeting this
afternoon at o'clock in their
rooms IN the National Metropolitan
Bank. This meeting will more than
likely be followed by a meeting of
the entire association In the very
near future.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

0N MONDAY, November 7. the price of
~ crude oil advanced so cents barrel
Since late September two other advances
of Is cents each have occurred These
increases substantiate the predictions last
spring of well-informed oil men. Condi-
tons point to continued increases with
prospects of an oil shortage by 1923.
Cities Service produces about a million
barrels monthly. The advance Of oil ST
barrel means $l2.0OO.O00 increase in an
nual earnings. and an addition to inventory
of $4,0OOOOO on its 100000 barrels in
storage.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Sharp Advances Registered

These improvements are reflected in sharp
advances of Cities Service securities. Sep
TENDER % Bankers shares sold at ID. The
market today is 24I4-24s4. or nearly dou-
ble The other issues show relative strength.
These events are gratifying to Cities Service
holders who were mistaken by the sharp
decline in market values following the sus-
pension of cash dividends last June. At that
time. with business generally out of joint.
Henry L. Doherty. mindful of the best inter-
ests of his stockholders, counseled this tenn
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22


week l,1i6s95 and 1900 tws
From 14965o00 against 1895 492 s51
TO-,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Clearing Body to Meet.

The Washington Clearing House
Committee will hold meeting this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in their
rooms IN the National Metropolitan
Bank. This meeting will more than
likely be followed by a meeting of
the entire association In the very
near future.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Recent Events Have Justified
the Faith of Holders of
Cities Service Securities

porary suspension, to fortfy further the
strong position of Cities Service. During the
summer and fall operating expenses have
been notably reduced. utility earnings have
steadily improved and marketing plans
pushed The surplus and reserve is today
over 100000.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
This Is Important to You

The NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT
CORPORATION, of which Mr. H. Rozier Duany is president
has been successful operation for four months 1t is meeting
practical the building housing needs of the Dis
trict of Columbia and making earnings on the
money employed in its operations. -: j.
Washington has heretofore been without an established
banking institution sandardize and pro-
vide ready agency for dealing estate securis based
upon second as we'll as first mortgages. a.. ..
The National Mortgage and Corporation SUD-
plements the splendid general banking facilities of Wasnpon
Other business well that of the builders benefited by
stimulation OF business through building operations which null
tiply and give activity to bank accounts
Investments the National Mortgage Invest Cor
poraton safe and profitable The character the
ment nsures continued and growing success with steady in
in value of the investment which to the benefit
of the stockholders all alike. ff't
CORPORATION is being offered
md 54., N-~'" W.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
LOCAL

wv. b. Hibbs 4 Co- Hfbbs BlAS..
Members wsshi.sts. stock
Exehangs.)
srocKs.
washinstos Ry and Elee, 81 900 at eih.
: washinstos Gas Light. Is at ~. at g.
at -.
Mersesthsier Linotype. 10 at iss.
AFTER CALL
Continental Trust Co., 2 at %, . at %
. at 95, 2 at e5, 1 at W..
Money, call loans, o and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND, SALES
tw T. uisss sA.- ns.ss<. n. T. rzsAs.ss,

Excha
10000 week
e. '> 'SrN'''-'''0,'' : 'e-' ~ 49, '
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30
zydq taipat nedalyvaus nei lie
tuviai nei gudai.
zYDA1 STOW w v1LNIV.


KAUNAS, gr. 80. : Lietu.
vos steigiamojo SeimO specla'
ltje sesiioje paskelbtas Lietu-
vos nusistatymas kas link rim
kimp atstovQ Vilniaus selman,
kuri rengia ten lenkai okupan-
tai.
LietuvOs Seimas paskelbe
protesta prizes rinkimus ir pa
zymeio dar karta, kad Lietu-
va nuo Vilniaus neatsisakO II
.iokiu ten lenkQ seiman rinki-
mQ nepripazlsta.
Zydp atstovQ vardu skate
Seine protesta Rachmilevitch'
Proteste pasakyta, kad Lietu-
vcs zydai nepripazista joklos
sienios tarpe Lietuvos If Vii
niaus. Nes Vilnius skaitOsl
Lietuvos zydQ Jeruzale.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30

KAUNAS. Naujas lepkps
laikrastis. Nuo gruodzio 1 d
Kaune pradejo eiti naujas laIs
krastis musp lenkiskai kalban-
Giai liaudziai.- Laikrasci0' var
das "Nowiny" (Naujienos
Eina viena karta ] savaite.
Likrascio kalba bel redagayi-
mas yra kuoprieinamiausia
Turinys: trumpuciai straips@
|neliai il Lietuvos politikos -bei
visuomenes gyvenimo, zinioe
is sulenkejusiq vietq, apysa
kaites, eiles, ukio dalykai, mo
kslo straipsniai, patarimai,
klausimai ir atsakymai, illus
tracijos ir tt. sj
Laikrastis vedamas bendro
valstybinio bel pilietisko susis
pratimo reikalais, teciaus bus
vengiama kelti kokie nors siau|
ri tautiniai klausimai.
Redaktorius ir leidejas ST.
Seine narys, Petras Ruseckaa
fKaunas Duonelaicio gatve q
Numeris.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30
PRANESA, EGIPTAS
APRIMFS.

LONDONAS, gr. 80. = An
glijos uzsieniQ reikalq ofisas
caves raportu is Egipto, kad
tenai gyventojai siek-tiek ap-
rime ir sukilimai baigiasi.
Kaip Cairo, taip Alexand-
ria miestuose gyvuojanti ra-
myb6 ir valdzios ofisuose is
naujo prasid6je darbai.
Cairo visos mokyklos Wis
dar uzdarytos. Mes jas palie-
cia streikas.
AnglQ uzsieniq ofisas nu-
rodo, kad sukil1mai buve at
kreipti prizes pacia Egipto val
dzia. Gi anglQ kariuomen6
pavartota prasant tai valdziai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30

BALNIKAI. Valsciaus IL
|ryba viename is sayo pos6dziQ
nutare kovoti su priestikybi]
|niai nusistaGiusiais mokyt0<
|jais ir visai jq neisileisti savo
valsciaus ribosna. Apie vie-3
ma panasaus nusistatymo mo-
kytoja buvo pranesta apskri<
ties mokyklq instruktoriui
prasant pasiimti toki mokytov
ja, bet pastarasis netik niebo
nepadar9, net ir nemalon6 6jQ
atsakyti. Valdyba nekantrau-
dana pasiunte apie tai ziniq
ministerijon, bet panasiai pa
sielg3 ir ministerija kaip III
instruktorius. Biurokratisko-' a
je Rusijoje, o gal ir kituy zis
dalykas kaip benlatant butA
likviduotas. Musq-gi demo
kratingojc Lietuvoje tylinn
ir nesiskaitoma su zmnoip va
liza ir troSkimais. zmones daf
laukia, bet prisiartins galas jQ
kantrybei ir pasielgs taip
kaip pasielgta buvo su kohuo
t en-, mokytoju Mariampol6s
apskrity. Reikalas butq mini
sterijai kreipti dome j pana-
sius teisingus zmoniq reikala
vimus. Z
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30
Miitaristine Prancija
Nesukalbama
Kad Taip, Tai Anglia Ginkluosis

Balfour, pirmiausia atkreipia-
mas prizes Anglija. Prancija
negali atsikratyti minties. kad
jai kuOmet - nOrs prlslels ka-
riauti su Anglia. Taigi, j
ir nori iSankstO pasigaminti
tan karan.
Pranciia privalo zinoti, kali
bdjo Balfour, kad jei il pra-
d6s didn't karO laivyna, tuO-
met in patti Angina prades
dirbti naujus karO laivus II
nardanCias laiveS. VadinaSi,
ivyks lenktyn6s ginklavimosi
jurose. Ir reikia abejoti, kad
PranclJa galetQ ka-nOrS lalnIe-
ii tose lenktynese.
Suvienytq Valstijq sekreto-
rius Hughes, kuris yra sios
konferencijos pirmininkas, sa-
ko, kad jei -Prancija stoves u5
10000 nardanciq laiviq tona-
IA, tuomet kaip Anglia, tair
ISuv. Valstijos bus priverstos
tq laiviQ tonaza taipat didin-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30
VilniauS klausimu


VILNIUS, gr. 80. = Cia
zydA lyderiai galutinai paskel-
De, kad zydai atsisako nuO len
kq OkupantQ rengiamu atstO-
WI rinkimp Vimiaus seiman,
kuris lures isspresti Vilniaus
srities likima.
ReiSkia, vieni lenkai ir SUI
lenkeje gyventOjai balsuos uz
Zeligowskio nurodytus kandi-
datus j atstovus. Ir tie rinkl-
mai Vilniaus seiman netures
reiksm3s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30

.I|
VIEKsNIAI. Lapkrieio me-
nesyj Vieksniq prad. mokyklos
butte ivyko Liet. Kat. Moterp
D-jos Vieksniq skyriaus visuo-
tinas nariq susirinkimas.
Pranesus atstovei apie Kau-
ne ivykusia 8. IN. rugsejo men.
1879 d. L. K. Moterq Drau-
'gijos skyriq atstoviq konferen
|cijq, nutarta padaryti rinklia-
|va Karmeliavos uk6s molzyk-
|lai, Be to, nutarta kreiptis ( ]
valsciaus taryba, kad uzdraus-
|tq sventadieniais If turgadie-
|niais pardavineti alkoholinius
|g6rimps.
Nesant galinyb6s 3 m 9 I
'surengti sventadienius kursus
! !(kaip tai buvo pernai daro-
|ma), nptarta papasius kprsui
daryti antradieniais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30
KONGRESAS PRIESINASI
GRIEzTAI REv0LIUCIJAI.

AHMEDABAD, Anglijos
India, gr. 80. = Nacionalis-
tq indenq kongrese cia pasi-
prieSinta grieztai revoliucijai
Indijoje. Nutarta ramiuoju
keliu atgauti Indijai neprik-
lausomybe. Tos nuomones lai-
kosi ir vyriausias indenQ ma
cionalistq vadas S Mahatma
Gandhi, kurs dalyvauja kong
rese.
Calcuttoj ivyko dideles is-
kilasybes. Viesis ten Angli-
jos sosto ipedinis atidenge bu-
vusios Anglijos karalienes IL
Indijos imperatorienes Vikto-
rios puosnq paminkla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30

UKMERGE. Nezinau al
rasis kitas apskrities miestas
|taip n esvariai uzlaikomas
kaip Uknerge.
Jau privaziuojant prie mie-
|sto dar CANA tolokai jauti dvo-
|kianti kvapa, kurs riecia nosi.
Gatves pilnos nesvarumo
|krautuves apleistos, nesva-
RIGS; valdiskn istaigq kiemai,
net istaigq butai, negali pasi-
grit svarumu. Trotuarai is
ire, aplaze = baugu vaikscio-
ii. Krautuviq iskabq daug ne
taisyklingai parasytq, paw.
Daugpilio gatveje ant vienos
krautuves iskabos rarasyta
"Gamnomoji" vietoj "Gami-
namoji." Sally gatviais par
davinejama vaisiai ir kiti val
gomieji daiktai niekuo nepri-
dengti, rasit, tik stcrai duke
mis-. Visa tai daro baisiai ne
malonq ispudi. Tuo tarpu Uk-
merge tai apskrities valdzios
centras. Cion apskrities virsi-
ninkas, milicijos vadas ir daug
kitq nemazq valdininlq. Jei
miesto valdyba mazai rupinas
ir'nieko nedaro, pravartu bu-
tn, kad jie daugiaus. kreiptq
j tai domes ir savo parody
mais paskatintq miesto. valdy-
|ba tinkamiaus eiti savo parei-
gas. -....s -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-30

WASHINGTON, gr. 80. -
GinklavimOei mazinimO kOnfe-
rencijOs kOnitetas karO laivy-
nu reikalais pastarajame susi-
rinkime niekO gera neatliko
nardaneiQ laiviu ir pagelbinN
karO laivp klausime.
Susirinkime karciais zod-
aiais susimain6 anglQ delega-
tas BalfOur su prancuzQ de
legatu Sarraut. Balfour tvir-
tinO, kad Prancija nOri jurO-
Sc ginkluotis prizes Anglia.
Sarraut gi sake, kad' Pranci-
jai didelis karo laivynas reika-
lingas savo pakrasciQ ir kolio-
nijQ apsaugai.
Kuomet nebus galima Pran-
ciios. atkaklumO palauzti, tuO-
Eet prisieis siai konferencijai
pasitenkinti su didziuliQ karO
laivu sumazinimu ir taika Pa
cifike. Svarbus tikslas nebus
atsiektas.
PrancijOs delegates Sarraut
konferencijOs komiteto susi-
rinkime dar karta pazymnJo
apio neatmainoma Prancijos
vyriausybes pozicija nardan-
Gip laiviQ ir karo laivyno klau-
simuOse.
Sarraut sake, kad Prancija
grieztai stow uz 9O,OOO mar
danciu laiviQ tonaza ir uz $780,
600 tonp pagelbiniq karo lai-
VII.
Anglij0s delegates Balfoul
mandagiai, bet karciais zod-
ziais tuojaus atsake prancuzQ
delegatui. Jis nurode, kad
siandie Prancija uzlaiko did
ziausia pasauly sauszemio ar
mia. Nenori tOs armiJos SUI
mazinti, bet dar megina save
militaristinius zygius nukrei
pti jurosna = darhuojasl tu
r6ti dideli karo laivyna.
Prancijos nQrimas karo lal
vynas, zinomas daiktas, sake