davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
GERMAN GOODS
 IN so. AMERICA

The tremendous efforts being made by Germany to regain her export mar kets are already apparent in the in creased competition that American r,anufacturers are meeting in So America. "In Chile, for example, D says the National Foreign Trade Council, "the American toy manufact- 'urer had succeeded in building up g good business with ingeniously design ed toys during the absence of the Ger man-made articles. But during the business boom in the United States, toys were sent to foreign customers that were too fragile or too expensive. The result has been that the Chilean no longer cares to deal with the Am. erican manufacturer when he can pur- chase German toys which, though no. of pre-war manufacture, are in no way inferior thereto.
 In recent months many steamers have arrived at Valparaiso from Ger many with articles of German manu- facture of every imaginable sort textiles, machinery, hardware, toys, urngs, etc. American and Britisl. merchants have already begun to sui fer from the effects of cheap German. imports into Chile. The high pre- .nium on the United States dollar ane. the British pound, in comparison witl. the German mark, are operating to turn trade toward Germany as soon q. production in that country can be rccst;lblished."
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

Three men convicted of murder, two Mexicans and a Canadian, were brought to Seattle from Ketchikan. Alaska, on the steamship Northwest ern by United States Marshal J. M. Tanner of Juneau. The Mexicans will be confined at McNeirs Island peni- tentiary and the third man is being taken to the Morningside Hospital for the Insane, near Portland, Ore.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

! WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Acting Secretary of State Davis yesterday deric,t. before the Senate Committee thu. the State department had brought al.y pressure to bear on Cuba to pre- veat the landing of cables.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
SERVE
 :! IMMEDIATELY

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Especial correspondence)- Congressman Cliff ton N. McArthur of Oregon is the author of two proposed amendments to the Constitution, recently introduced in the HJuse of Representatives. Both aim to reduce the time which now e,apsee between the election of the President, Senators and Represents tives in Congress and the date upon which they take their oaths of office tad enter upon the discharge of their duties. AS the Constitution and the lava now provide, the President as. sumcs control of the executive branch of the Government on March 4th, four
 after the people have elected him Chief Executive. Senators and Congressmen are compelled to wait until the first Monday in December of the following year, . delay of thir- teen months, before they are able to participate in national legislation, un- less the President in the meantime sees fit to call, a special session of Congress.
 "No other civilized country" de- clares MT. McArthur, "tolerates the grotesque conditions which surround the election and inauguration of the President of the United States and the election and qualification of Represen- tatives and Senators. As objections t our present system, he charges that often legislative and executive author. ity are permitted to remain in the. hands of political parties and indivi-
 tuals who have been discredited at the most recent elections. The period of depression and uncertainty between the elections and the time when the victorious party assumes control of national affairs should be prevented As an instance of the harm which may come to tn e country as . result of hose long delays ,Mr. McArthur cites the vaeillating policy of President Buchanan following Lincoln's first election. "Had Lincoln been able to take his seat in December following his election" he asserts, "the Civil War might have been ayerted."
 The first of Congressman McAr- thurs amendments fixes the first after the first Monday in No-i vember as election day and provides that the terms of service of Senators and Representatives shall begin on the second Monday in December, or about i've weeks following the election and ons week following the meeting ofI Congress. That week is needed, in tho. opinion of the author of the amend ment hnrthsr provides that tho slee- torsl yose shill be csHvaaled by the Speaker of tho House insesad of by: Ihe Prssident q ths ssnsts, md. in' ;s,s no eandisa lts gsts | mi int EAs Hsuss illall slest by indlvidlii' asai aiGship - siaas ad II lys .t.s'ls'5 ' ' n pr,ssa
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

The Gambler Bay plant will not be operated this season according to an al, uouncement just made by the Hoo nah Packing Company.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

RIO DE JANE1RO, Jan. 1l- Build ings for Brazilian smbassies md legs- 'tions abroad will be acquired by pur- chase under . legislative resolution sanctioned by .Prssident Pesso& The government il authosised to cpen ne,
 sssary credits D ths sEssnt q sgsEos. imately s75o,ooo in sash fiaaaeial q. i'd.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
The Pacific Fruit and Produce Co. ha,. established a branch house at Ju- nC.lu.

Edward Sholin, fox farmer on the mainland near Seldovia, has leased Hogan Island, near the Chicagof mine, to raise goats and fur animals.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
CABLE NOTES

The s. s. Spokane sailed at ten o'clock Sunday morning from Seattle. She is carrying many tons of freight and ninety passengers for the differ mt towns in Alaska. The Seward pas sengers are; J. H. Miles, Carl D. Pol lock, w. H. Howard and wife, R. o. Leary and wife, Hans Rasmussen, G. v. Harrison, J. c. Jacobson, MrA D. M Cunningham, E. R. Jordon, E. Weaver, George Sheppard, J. Bishop, Joe Langhrant and two steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
ALASKA NOTES

A public library association has been organized in Skagway. Funds are be- ing collected to establish library.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
We are in receipt today of just on> telegraph file. All news from the out side is delayed.
TO EXCHANGE STUDENTS BETWEEN MEXICO AND
 THE UNITED STATES

In an effort to improve and strengthen the relationship betwee1. the United States and Mexico, tn. American Chamber of Commerce is arranging for the interchange of stu dents between the two countries.
 Gone object of this plan ," says the National Foreign Trade Council, ''is to place Mexican students in American colleges and technical schools so as to fit them for useful careers. Another object is to place young Mexicans as apprentices in American mills and offices where they will get industrial training.
 "The American Chamber of Com merce of Mexico is also arranging to provide opportunities for young men from the United States to study in Mexican schools and industrial estab- lishments. In this way, mutual under standing between the two countries will be greatly improved.
 "Over eighty scholarships have
 
 already been offered by various colleges throughout the United States. It is expected that many more will be available for this purpose. The Com mittee on Mexican-American Scholar ships of the American Chamber of Commerce, Mexico City, is now en- rolling business men, Chambers of Commerce and public-spirited institu- tions throughout the United Ststes in support of this project" 1" .z
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

San FRISCO, Jan. 11- A first class electrically lighted train with all modern facilities and comforts has been chartered for Q number of the Chamber of Commerce and their fam lilies who leave here January 8, 1921, to visit Mexico City. Mexico.
 This trip is to be made to estab- lish a closer commercial and social re- lationship, to gain first-hand informa- tion regarding conditions in Mexico generally. The party expects to spend three weeks in Mexico.
 CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. H. AL aska's reindeer industry. which has assumed importance during the last two or three years, promises to b. come one of the chief assets of the western and northwestern districts of the territory, according to Lester D.. Henderson, commissioner of educa- ton, who recently returned from n inspection tour Of those ssctionsl
 aA1aska affords grasipg grounds for approzimassly 5o0oo, 900 rsin- dser," said IT. Henderson. sThsrs ars now about 2oo.poa in the tsrritory. |snd whsn ons censiders tlat tAe aser~ ags herd pill almost dcubas h siss every ys1s, ters = te bs - Hit |te tAs psil ili6es ek 'lks futs.s, 1yss |with the inels1ssd Ell|g xlseh lAs
 akef t,l - aMsisI-' = = ,! ! 2. !. < ;! ] 2 ' -. - '
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H. Last years pack of dried fruit and vege- cables in California was 480, ,000, 900 cans, valued at $10s,0s6,675, the pack equalling that of all other states in the Union combined, according to re- ports filed with the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. In 1868 the pack was only 1000 cases, compared with 10000, 900 last year.. The reports show California to be the main source of supply for the entire world of cam ned asparagus, ripe olives and canned apricots.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

The Alaska Territorial Medical As sociation has been organized at Juneau with the following officers elected; Dr. l,.niel s. Neuman, Jueneau, President; Dr. John H. Mustard, Ketchikan, Vive- president of first division; Dr. Welch, Nome, vice-president of second divi- sion; Dr. Chase, cordova, vice-presi- dent of third division; Dr. Hill, Fair banks. vice-president of fourth divi- sion; Df. Gladys Rowley, Treadwell, secretary-terasury. All reputable doctors in Alaska are eligible and in vited to- affiliate.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
!, BE PUNISHED

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1l- The Dc partmsnt of Justics xin prpcesd ysst orously and sxpsd sditiously asain.t alI yiolatorS of tic sherman Law eoll- l1etsd swith certain inpor tant iinas q bailding naasrisls
 NEW YQRl el H. Q e. = m , I 'was Killed E : , sllsssaa iil sncl IT sgpd s.ssk ( ]! !! 2! {! saA:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

q A Washington special says: The Secretary of Commerce, with the pas sive hacking of the secretary. of the navy and of the Interior Department, will make an effort at this session of Congress to establish government supply station at Duteh Harbor. Alas -ka, where coal. fuel and other supplies can be obtained by government ships at any time of the year. Thereal pur- pose behind this plan is to establish ; eosline base not onfy for naval ships but for the merchant marine, survey ships and other vessels opsrating in noFthsra l6ster& s:. s=-- ---..'
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
DENIES PRESSURE

WAS BROUGHT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
A Statement From
SAMUEL NJ. CROCKETT
Democratic Candidate For House of Delegates

TO the Democratic Voters Of Worcester County Maryland
take granted pretty GENERALLY that cand
date for reelection member of the House of Delegates of Maryland sub
c to the Primary Election held September the 9th AS the time
unusually short will be impossible for all the voters
ana because of that fact address this manner,
want first Of ALL to thank the good people of this county for the conf
they eecng position
feel grateful which belong the
being placed the ticket and especially do Appreciate the individual 70
My record the Legislature before and hope such
to candidacy this time
the of teachers better fitted
the 1922 that 1920
confidence will betray will
those things which tend to good government
might add that the subject of law enforcement which to be
ch shall did the
1920 believed legislation
lie only solution the question involved GIN the absence knowledge
platform which will be adopted State Convention
respectfully ask the lady of for their support this
contest them claims will
attention all times.
in fighting
loss to know and order that the voters of The county know
thing of me | want
81 cid and am
have voted 35 times and scratched ticket life always
ing the democratic ticket One by of death the family was
impossible for to get to the polls
IL service to the best of ability
am nobodys pet candidate put by special am
straight down the middle candida
consulting throughout
have been running democratic for than 80
The public office held Member the House
Delegates
ask that confidence n for
of the that
better acquainted with the following schdue
VIII be at the following mentioned
Whaeyvile, Saturday September 3d. at 2seP NJ
Shovel Saturday, September Sd at p. M
Bshopvile, Saturday September Sd, P M.
Ocean Ocean City Monday, September 5h at 8 ?. M
Plney Grove Tuesday, September at P
Whtesburg Wednesday, September 7h at 730 P. NJ
Respectfully
I SAMUEL NJ CROCKETT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
ReD. Fl, c. Martin
Goes To Girdletree

Rev. H. G. Martin. who for some
time has been at the head of Mer-
rill's School in this district, has
Teen appointed principal of the Cir
dletree school and will on Monday
rext begin his work in his new field
Mr.. Martin is rot only an excellent
teacher, but he is a Christian gentle
an of the highest type and we com
rlend him u the good people of Cir
dletree in The highest terms possible
Grdletree was extremely fortunate in
this appointment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Sidney Maddox spent part
of this week in Marion Station, Som
clset county.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of Chester
Pa, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Matte Henderson.
Miss Alihc Mason visited at the
LONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C.
birmingham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Bowen and
their daughter, Miss Margaret, spent
several days of the early part of the
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. J. Martin and daughter
Elizabeth, and Miss Ella McGee have
returned from visit to relatives and
friends in Georgetown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dryden, of Sta
ten Island. N. Y, are visiting in and
around Pocomoke, much to the dc
light of their many friends.
The improvements around the home
of Mr.. r. j. Lambten on Second
street are nearing completion and arc
very pleasing to all passersby.
Miss Mary B. Hamilton, of Balti-
more, and Miss Irma Bevans, of Eliz-
;.hcth, N. j., were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkinson this
| week.
Mrs. Alfred White and Miss Mary
Stevens, who have been guests of Mr..
;.lld Mrs. A. II. Stevens this week,
Lave returned to their home in New
Nt1k.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Birmingham
n.otored to Salisbury last Saturday
They were accompanied home by Mr.
! Homer Mason, who was recently OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the Sal
isbury Hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
BUSINESS POINTERS.

WANTED - Standing Black Gum
&C to 70 feet long.
r. C. PERDUE,
Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR SALE-One 4 burner Perfec-
ton Oil Stove, and a Double Heater.
both in good condition.
1t, L. THOMAS HILL.
LOST-Thursday in Ladies Hall at
Pocomoke Fair, girls wrist watch,
Suitable reward if returned to w. 4
Wilkerson, New Church, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
Announcement.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the House of Delegates, subject
to the primaries of Worcester county.
F. p. BRATTEN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
20 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF WORCESTER COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

If my record as citizen of Wor-
cester County justifies your conf
dCnce I earnestly solicit your vote i'll
the Primaries to be held on September
9Th, 1921. If nominated | bespeak
your loyal support in the General
Election.
HORACE DAVIS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
,NU0 SVAIGALV PABLU-
DELIO DARBAS.
Michigan City, Ind, Bal. 5.

Michigan City, Ind, Bal. 5
= Zinomas Gia If Chicagoje
girtuoklis, palaidunas, pikta-
daris William Ritzau praeita
sekmatlieni turdjo gerus laikuS
su keliais savo s6brais ir po-
ra negarbingu moterQ.
Kuomet vakare ia visa par
tija buvo gerai ikauSusi sval-
galQ, gatv6ie pradejo kelti
trukSmq. Policijos kapitonas
su vienu policmonu m6gino
iuos patvarkyti. Tuomet Rat
Eau nuzuda kapitona su polio
monu, viena zmogu paSove IL
pats pasidare gala. Sakoma,
viena girta moteriSke, turbut,
ikritusi up6n ir gala gavusi.
AreStuota visa ellie galvazu-
dzio s6brQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
Westinghouse Palankus Woke
tijOs PraSYmui
Turkai Skelbia apie Didelius
Laimejimus
Buves Imperatorius Atsisako Apleisti
Ungarija
GRAIKAI PILNAI IVEIKTI.
Kova atnaujinta Eskishehr
fronte.

Konstantinopolis, Bal. 5. -
Is vyriausios TurkQ nacijona-
liStQ Stovyklos cia gauta II
niu, kad Turkai visiSkai ivei-
Ike GraikuS kovOje ties ESkis-
hehr.
Uz ESkiShehr, anOt rapOr-
tn. kruviniauSia kOva tes6si
devvnias dienas ir Turkai lai-
m6io. atSiimdami Biledjik,
Graikai atSimet6 ant BrusOs.
Turku transportai, apsaugo-
.iami bolSevikQ karO laivu, no
ste Tneholi iSSodino dali vado
Bekir'o armiiOs.
Graikai raportuoia, kad Els
kiShehr fronte atsinaujinusi
kOva Su Turkais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
BOLSEVIKAI $AUKIASl
SVET|MSAL|y INDlS-
TR|Jg.

Paryzius, Bal. 5. = Boise
viku valdzia Maskvoje paskel-
be pakvietima gryzti Rusijon
visus svetimSalius isdirbejus.
seniau turejusius Rusijoje !
vairias dirbtuves. Pakviesli
iie gryzti, init valdyti nuo-
savybes If gaminti SovietQ Ru
sijai reikalingus daiktus.
Seniau tai visa bolSevikai
konfiskave, manydami apsiei-
sia be svetimSaliu burzuju. Pa
sirod6, kad taip negalima.
Sovietu valdzia moderniSk6-
ia
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
KAROLIS SERGAS UNGA-
RIJOJE.
Austria reikalauja veikesnio
jo Skeliavimo.

Vienna, Bal. ). - Austrijos
kabinetas painformavo Unga-
III vyriausybe, kad Sita kuo-
veikiaus iSSiQstQ is savo Sa-
lies buvusi imperatoriQ Karo-
Ii. Mes kitaip Austria paskui
nesutiksianti jo praleisti per
Sevo zeme II neduoSianti jam
reikiamos apsaugos.
Austria apsauga buvuSiam
imperatoriui pazad6jo per 4S
valandas, prad6jus sekmadie-
MO vakaru.
Is Steinamanger par6jo i
vairiq ziniQ. VienOse tvirtiEa-
ma, jog buvusis imperatorius
susirges If negalis paskirtu
jam laiku gryzti sveicarijon.
Kitoje zinioje sakoma, kad
Karolis- nusprendss neapleisti
Ungarijos. Jis pareiSkes, kad
jei nenorima jam grazinti sos
to, tad jis Ungarijoje apsigy-
vensias kaipo paprastas pile
tis. ST..
Savo keliu aplinkin6s vals-
,tyb6s nerimauja. Jos su atsi-
d6ijmu t6mijasi, kas lures j.
vykti Ungarijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06

Naumiestis, Taurag6s apskr.
Per kara Naumiestis labai nu-
kentejo, nes stow prize pat ru-
beziaus. Miestelio ir durys IS
dege, baznyGia kulkomis isba-
dyta. Buvo Vokieciai padege,
bet subege zmones uzgesino.
Apsvietimas tarp vietiniu gy-
ventoju spareiai platinasi: yra
keltas mokyklu, iaunuomenes
draugijp, kr-demokratq parti-
JOS skyrius ir tt. Prize to vel
kimo labai prisideda vietos
klebonas, kun. Bublys, ir mo-
kytojas. Daug prisidejo ir kun.
P. Malakauskas, kurs cia bu-
vo kam, dabar Ryme toliaus
lavinasi mbksluose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06

Berzoras, Plateliu par. Kun
st. Urbelis is Berzoros tapo
iskeltas. Jis eia gyvendamas
atsizymejo ivairiais gerais
darbais, ypatingai selpdamas
Vargsus,. net dykai juos laido-
damas. Per iris ziemas savo
lesomis uzlaike mokykla. Prize
to prisidejo daug prie ivairiu
draugiju palaikymo, dalyyau-
damas ju susirinkimuose ir
savo patarnavimais jas stip-
rindamas. Drasiai gyne tike-
jima ir darbo zmoniQ laisve,
nuo ivairiu cicililu if bedie-
viq, uz tat jp laikraseiuose
buvo nesyki apsmeiztas. Bet
kun. Urbelis, nieko neatboda-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
VENIZELOS KELIAUJAJA-
PoNIJoN.

Atenai, Graikija, Bal. 4.
Is Londono pranesta, kad
buvusis Graikijos premjeras
Venizelos keliaujas Japoni-
jon.
Sakoma, j Japonijos nika-
do esas pakvietes risti paki-
lusius gineus Japonijos su
Suv. Valstijomis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
$1,000 zMoNIQ NETEKo
PASTOGES.

Manila, Philipinq salos, Bal.
4. = Cia Siaurinej miesto da-
ly pakilo- gaisras taip dide-
lis, kad sunaikino apie 5000
namQ.
Toxic didelio gaisro nebuta
cia per praeitus dvidesimtl
metq. Nuodeguliuose atrasta
keli lavonai. Apie $4,000 Emo
nin neteko pastoges.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
Suzeistieji Bruson.

Is Brusos praneSta, kad te-
mai atvezta keli Simtai SuzeiS-
tQ GraikQ kareiviQ is ESkishe,
hr frontO. Tikras skaitlius SUI
zeiStQ nezinomas.
Sakoma, Turkai padme nelai-
sven dvi GraikQ diviziji.
Turkijos zem6 gauSiai at
Saivinta lietumi, kurio Gia Sc
mai nebuvo
Ivairiese Turkijos dalyse
gyventojai eina dirbti lauku
ir Saukia taikOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
NAUJAUSIOS zIN|OS.
WASHINGTON.
Patirta,

WASHINGTON. = Patirta,
kaip tik susirinks kongresas Sc
sijon, pirmiausia senatui bus IN
Quota senatoriaus Knox rezoliuci-
ia, kuriqja bus paskelbta karo
pabaiga SUI Vokietija. Bet ia re-
zoliucija sugriaus visa Versailleso
taikos sutarti ir pacia TautQ Sa-
junga. Visgi bus pazymeta, kad
Vokietija yra atsakomybeje uz
kara ir kad j turi duoti reika-
linga atlyginima az sunaihntus
plotus. Suv. Valstijos darys atski-
ria taika SUI Vokietiia. Taigi Yer
sailleso sutartis lures reik$mes tik
talkininkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06

CLAIMS gyventojams. Tuose plo-
tuose jau senai nesama spal-
vuotos karuomenes, del kurios
Vokietija skundziasi visam pa
sauliui.
Jis dar pazzymejjo, kad Vo-
kieeiai neturetq piktinties to-
kiais Arabais, kurip civiliza-
CHA gall pralenkti Prusijos ci-
vilizacija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
S. v. AMBASADORTUS
PRANCUZIJAI.

Washington, pal. 4. : Am
basadorium Prancuzijai prezi-
dentas Hardingas skiria bu-
vusi Ohio -gubernatoriq Herr
ick.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
P|NIGy EURsAs.

syetimp saliq pinigp verte, mai
nant nemaziau $25,OOO, Baland. 4
buyo tokia pagal MERCHANTS Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
sterlingu svarui 1892
Prancuzijos Sinful frankly 6.94
ltalijos Sinful liru 4.O6
Yokietiios Sinful marAip 1.63
Lietuvos simt,ri anksinu 1.63
Sinful markip ID
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06

PRAGA, Ceko-Slovakiia. - Sc.
ko-Slovakija, Jugoslavija, Rumu-
mia ir Austria Ungarijai pa
siunte kolektivi ultimatuma, kad
paskirtu laiku buvusis imperato-
RUS Karolis butu praSalintas is
Ungarijos. Kitaip tos valstybes
pakelsianGios militarini veikima
prizes Ungarijq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
Nepasiusta nota.

Valstyb6s departamente pa
aiSkinta, jog Vokietijai nepa-
siusta jokia nota, kadapgi ne
tn siuntin6jimas negalimas,
kuomet tarp abiejQ SaliQ gy-
vuoja teknikalis karas-
PrancuzQ atstOvas Yiviarl
isrei$k6 vilties, kad jei sena-
toriaus Knoxo rezoliucija- tai
kos su Vokietija klausime
kongreso turi but priimta, tai
pageidautina, kad ia rezoliu-
cija butQ aStresnio tono Vo-
kietfjos zvilgSniu. Tas didziai
palengvintQ nukent6jusiems
PrancuZamS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
VICE-PREZIDENTAS AUG
sTINA KOLUMBO Wy
Gus.

Washington, Bal. 5. Suv.
Valstijq vice-prezidentas Coo
lidge tare pagarbos zodi Ko-
Jumbo Vycip organizacijai uz
Jos atliekamus didelius dar-
bus visuomenes ir Sales ge-
rovei.