davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
CONSTANTINOPLE SEES
SURRENDER OF ALLIES
French Circles in Capital
Jublanf OUer Situation.

specidl Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, oy THE New YORK HERALD.
CoNsTANrINoPLE. Sept. 25.-Constan-
tinople interprets the latest proposals
by the Allies as equivalent to uncondi-
tional surrender to the Turks and
bow to Mr.. Lloyd George. whom the
French and the Italians combined 70 de-
feat. There Is jubilation In trencn
circles and CONSERVATION among the
British, who. while doubling the essen
tial strategic value of the straits to their
empire, are chagrined at peing turned
out by Mustapha Kemal
With the Turks back in Europe COM
retent observers foresee continual war
fare in the Near East and the Turks
joining with their ally, Bolshevist Rus
sia. In the perpetuation Of military des-
potism in this part Of the world for
years 70 come.
Kemal is credited with being a rea-
sonable leader. who Is becoming
alarmed by his Bolshevist company and
trying to shake them off. bu. surrounded
by a group OF extremists intoxicated
with success who favor rafting the
sword In the face OF the world.
Kemalist agents continue recruiting in
Constantinople In preparation for a re-
sumption OF hostillties in new quarters.
in the event that the pourparlers result
in rupture.
The proposed guarantees for the
Christian minorities in ConstantinopIe
and Thrace are regarded as a delusion
and snare here, where the Turks are
striking terror In tho Greeks and Ar
mcnians by telling them Smyrna is a
flower garden as compared with the
\ Christian quarters of Constantinople
after the city shall be returned to the
Kemalists.
No one takes seriously the proposal
to put the straits under tho League Of
I Nations, pointing out that the league
lacks governing machinery.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BIT OF FLANNEL LEADS
WOMAN TO KILL OTHER
Slayer Then Goes to Her OlDn
Home and Commits Suicide.

SvNcooK, N. H., Sept 25.--Mrs. Harry
@. Carpenter OF this town uos shot and
killed to-day by her next door neighbor,
Mrs. Berton Coward, who then went into
her own house and committed suicide.
When the bodies OF the two women
were found II was believed Mrs. Car-
pentcr had died Of heart disease whilo
running "a summon assistance when she
found her ncie-hnv dead. Examination
or the woman's body later revealed a
bullet wound in the back,
A quarrel between the two women
over the price Of piece OF flannel led
To the shooting according to informa-
ton given to the police tonight Mrs.
Coward. the authorities said. had bought
the flannel from Mrs. Carpenter. and
when the latter came to-day to collect
there was dispute.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BOLSHEVIKI ACTIVE
- IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Urge Turks to Cut Throats Of
Engiishnen and Czorists.
ny G. WARD PRICE.

Special Gable 70 the London Daily Mal ard
I'VE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK ffERALp.
CoNsTASTINoFLE, Sept. 25.--British
warships still lie at anchor off Smyrna.
Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhltt.
commanding the third light cruiser
squadron. who arrived to-day. says that
tire Turks have agreed TO allow the re-
nioval OF number OF refugees, but that
arrangements for embarkation are
working badly. News has been received
at the custom house that disease is
spreading among the refugees.
Though the apprehensions of the
Greek and Armenian population here
Iayo decreased on news of the allied
offer 10 Kemal, there is still fear that
the Bolsheviki. whose organization in
aConstantinople is complete, may start
riots here. In the hope OF precipitatlng
an outbreak OF hostilitles before their
Turkish associates arc detached from
their.
Pamphlets printed IN Turkish, urging
the Turks TO cut the throats OF all Eng
tshmen and Czarist Russians In Con-
stantinopc, are being circulated in largo
numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
HOSPITALS AS SOCIAL
CENTERS SUGGESTED
O'Honlon Wants Them to
Take Public Into Confidence.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Sept. 25.--As-
sisting hospitals TO care for children
whose mothers are patients therein or
whose fathers have become inca pacitated
is . worthy field for the social worker,
DR.. George d. O'Hanlon. superintendent
OF Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, SAID
to-day in addressing the convention of
the American Hospital Association. OF
which he il president.
Relief of the home and family con-
dition IL essential In bringing about the
speedy recovery Of the patient" he as
serted. Hospitals should be centers
OF social service. especially In the way
of hygienic instruction. We should take
q lively interest In the matter of public
education, because TO my mind that lies
very near to preventive work.
'The after care of discharged patients
through auxiliaries. special agents and
trained social workers should be ex-
tended. The hospitals must take the
public into their confidence"
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PORTO RICO UNIONISTS
DENOUNCE GOVERNOR
Say Reilly Discredits the Good
Name of United States.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. 25 CAS-
sociated Press) The fight against Gov.
Reilly is 60 be continued until such pro-
test reaches the conscience of the
American people" according to resolu-
tions unanimously adopted at the joint
assembly of the Junta Central OF the
Unionsts party and two-thirds Of the
members of the Senate and House held
yesterday.
The resolutions declares that this atti-
tude of the Unionist party requires a
complete rupture of all connection of
relation of the Unionists with Gov. Reilly.
describes his government as "the worst
Colonial type known to the present
time" and says IL discredits the good
name OF the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SCkAPPING OF SHIPS
AWAITS RATIFICATION
Sec. DENLY Wants to Hear
From France and Italy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S, - Secretary
DENLY announced to-day that there will
be no scrapping OF battloships until after
the Five-Power Naval treaty has been
ratified by the last or tho subscribing
Powers. France and Italy have yet to
atify che pact.
Five obsolete battlcships have already
been sent to the scrapheap, hut, II was
said. that although named In the treaty.
they would have been scrapped anyhow.
They arc tho Virginia. Rhode Island,
Nebraska, Georgia and the New Jersey.
Offlcials. II was indicated. have felt
that the Near East situation might lead
To some of the signatories changing
plans regarding tho scrspping Of vessels
beyond the treaty provisions and for
this reason IL would not be wise for the
United states 10 begin actual scrarping
until all tho Powers have ratified the
pact,
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
GERMAN OFFICERS FLOCK
TO TURKEY BY HUNDREDS
Turkish Organization Recruiting Soldiers in Germany
Equipping Them With Uniforms and Passports
and Sending Them to Near East

the Near East. the press declares. IL
is felt that France. in conciliating Eng
land. made concessions which will COM
pei England TO reciprocate by concedilg
France a freer hand in dealing WIN
Germany. Other papers regard the ar-
parent intimacy between France and
Germany's former ally. the Turk, as a
bad omen or a Continental rearrange-
ment of national alliances.
Skepticism also is arising over Tho
rapid succession of Franco-German re-
construction agreements. the papers In
sisting that the Government shouii be
given complete control in carrying "rt
the terms of industrial contracts. Othsr-
wise these agreements may turn out 10
be the means OF bringing final relapse
in economic strength, says the Wstt am
Mortdg.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BALFOUR PREDICTS
SMYRNA MASSACRE
Continued from First Page.

ment, promised to send a supply cf grain
to Varna to be used for relief.
The hope Of many of the smaller ma
tions in the League, as well as the .nc-
ton controlled by Lord Robert Ce,il,
was that the Paris conference would ass.
the League to call conference TO wnicn
the Turks and powers would be invited.
II had been planned that the League, IN
issuing invitations to such conference,
would include Bulgaria and Persia the
Paris decision in ignoring the League
and calling the conference therefore
came as quite blow.
Nevertheless the smaller nations were
forced to-day to agree to resolution
drawn I'D by the four Powers expressing
the satisfaction of the league over the
proposed conference and the measures
taken to enforce peace. Lord Cecil and
DR.. Nansen declared. in accepting the
resolution, that it was not to be under
stood that the Paris peace terms were
acceptable to the league, with this ex-
ception That they were concurreo In
by Great Britain and France.
1t was apparent by other expressions
to-day that the Paris terms to the Turks
had stunned some of the nations. such
as Bulgaria and Czecho-Slovakia. In
fact, though II had been expected that
great concessions would be made to the
Turk. very few diplomatists here had
looked for an offer 50 nearly free OF
conditions as that drawn up In Paris
GENEVA, Sept. 25 (Associated Press).
Prince Dowleh. representing Persia at
the assembly of the League of Nations.
has telegraphed TO Mustapha kemal
Pasha and representatives OF the Turk
ish Nationalist Assembly. informing
them that the assembly of the league
desires that facilities be given for the
transport of relief to the refugees IN
Smyrna. DR.. Fridtjof Nansen has teie-
grsphed to the same effect.
The majority in the council OF the
league will pass into the hands or the
smaller States after the election OF the
non-permanent members this week. now
that the assembly has adopted the coun-
cirs Recommendation that the numoer
OF non-permanent members be increased
to six. The permanent members number
four, but will still have behind them the
rule requiring unanimity of votes In tho
council on all important questions. TINS
will prevent the smaller States from I'M
posing their conception when they differ
with the big Powers
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MANY DRUG VICTIMS
DIE IN MONTREAL
Police to Ask PoUer to Deporf
Convicted Srluggiers.

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-The number OF
deaths due TO drugs in this city recently
led the police TO announce to-day that
they would seek permission of the courts
to deport all persons convicted Of SNUG
Cling or distributing drugs.
In the Montreal General Hospital
alone fifteen drug victims have died in
the last two months. As the result OF
recent raids drug cases figured proni-
nently in nearly every criminal court in
the city to-day.
The desire OF the police to deport con-
victed drug peddlers was said to be
aimed particularly against the Chinese.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
British Seize Turkish
Steamship with Troops

~oNsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 25.--
II was the Turkish steam
- ship Karabiga which early
on Sunday ran down In the Sea OF
Msrmora and sank the British tor
pedo boat Speedy, with loss OF
ten lives. The Karabiga was pro-
ceeding at full speed in the dark.
The destroyer was cut almost in
two and sank within three minutes.
; 1t is asserted that the Karabiga
was transporting Turkish troops
and munitions to the coast of
Thrace. After the accident the
British seized the steamship.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
POLES TO BUILD PORT
IN OWN TERRITORY
Harbor to Be ~ Feet Deep,
While Danzig's Is Only "a.

WARSAW. Sept. 25 (Associatcd Press)
The Diet has authorized the building
OF the first ali-Polish seaport at Gdynia
(Gdingen). providing deep water har-
Dor at cost Of 50.000.000 gold marks.
II is stated that were not the new port
planned the enlargement Of Danzig har-
Dor would be necessary, owing to the
increase In Polish Shipping. This would
cost more than the new port and require
ten years 20 carry out. The Cdynia
harbor Is forty-two feet deep, against
panzig's twenty-fou-,
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
RIDDLE GETS EMBASSY SITE.

BuENos AIRES, Sent. 25.--John wal
lace Riddle. the American Ambassador
signed a contract to-day for the rent or
the new quarters OF the American Em-
bassy. The present headquarters Is on
a second floor. over millinery. mattress
and carpenter shops. The new head
quarters consists OF an entire house. and
compares favorably with the embassies
Of other nations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PERUVIAN TRANSPORT STRIKE

LIMA, Peru, Sept. ga strike Of all
tho transportation Workers in Lima and
Callao commenced this morning in
sympathy with the street railway en-
ployees. One striker was killed in a
raid on tho public market here. The
labor leaders have threatened a general
strike.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
HUNTING OPENS SUNDAY,
OCT. IS, NOT DAY BEFORE
Can't Take Game on Preced.
ing Saturday, as Heretofore.

SARANAc LAKE sept. 25.--Thc hunting
season will open Sunday. October Is. a
bulletin nv the Conservation Commits.
sion emphasizes. ~ answer 70 numerous
queries from hunters as 90 whether II
will be lawful TO take game on tho sat
urday preceding the opening date.
~ There formerly was provision IN the
conservation law that when the open
season commenced or ended on Sunday
II should be deemed 70 commence Or end
on the saturday Immediately preceding
such sunday. This provision however
has been repealed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
HINTON TO CONTINUE
FLIGHT TO RIO TO-DAY
Chilean Filler, Once Wrecked,
Completes Brazilian Trip.

PoRr-Au-PRrNcE, Haiti. Sept 25--
Lieutenant Walter Hinton. the American
aviator who is making a flight from
New York to Rio Janeiro. plans to leave
at daybreak tomorrow on another leg
of his flight. His seaplane. the Sampaio
Correia H.. is working perfectly. the new
engines functioning in good order.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

PRICES realized on Swift 4 Company sales
of carcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday. September 20, on shipments
sold out. ranged from O50 cents TO 1880
cents per pound, and averaged it.27 cents
per pound. .-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

LONDON. Sept. 25.--Pror C. A. Chant
of the University of Toronto. one of the
astronomers who went to Australia to
observe the eclipse Of the sun. telegraph
ing from Wallal. Australia. said he be-
lieved the photographs taken during the
eclipse, especially those OF the Lick OBJ
servatory. would prove sufficient to
verify. disprove or modify the Einstein
theory
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

FOUND ANYTHING7
n ~. see II II ts advertised In the Lost and
Bound columns Of to-days New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHS
IN AUSTRALIA BEST
Clouds PreUent Success OF
German Expedition.

BERLIN, Sept. 25 (Associated Press).-
Clouds prevented the German-Dutch ex-
petition on Christmas Island in the
Pacific from taking much desired pho
tographs Of the suns eclipse. intended
to test the Einstein theory. according to
the first report received there to-day
from the party to the Astronomical In
stitute at Potsdam. A few pictures Of
the corona were taken through the
clouds. which may prove of service in
the investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Pataccio was arrested in Mentone'
France, shortly after the killing or Lena
Feinelli and Josephine Gentle, VINO were
shot during an attack on Giuseppe ue
CESAR a barber on Mulberry street,
New York. The women were walking
the street when a man, who escaped
before a policeman could be summoned
emptied a revolver in their direction
De Cesari was the target at which the
bullets were aimed. Pataccio was nc
cused of having done the shooting. he
escaped and fed to France. where nc
was arrested and was taken to Italy
The Italian Government refused TO per-
NIT his extradition TO the United States
on the ground that he was not a nat
uralizod American citizen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ITALY TO TRY MAN
FOR MURDER HERE
Pataccio, Who Killed Two
Women, to Be Tried ia Naples

ROME, Sept. 25.-vincenzo Pataccio.
alias Frank valluczi. who is charged
with the murder of two women in New
York city in 1920. will be placed on trial
In Naples November 30.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Rio JANFiRo. Sept. 25.-Captain Ara
cena. the Chilian aviator. who started
late IN August on an airplane flight from
Santiago to this city but whose machine
was wrecked at Ubatuba, 100 miles
southwest of here. on September IA. to-
day completed his flight in a Brazilian
airplane substituted for the wrecked ma
chine. arriving here at 4 10 o'clock this
afternoon.
ROME, Sept. 25.--An international
competition for motorless airplanes will
be held here in the spring of 1923 under
the auspices Of the Aero Club of Rome.
At the same time there will be contests
for airplanes with small engines.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
DAUGHERTY ATS|SAKO
VEIKTI Prizes KLAN|STUS

WASHINGTON, gr. 5. -
Teisingumo sekretorius- (ge:
neralis prokuroras) paskelb6,
kad federal6 -valdzia neturi
iokios jurisdikcijos veikti
prizes Ku KluN klanq.
Sake, teisipgumo departa-
mentas iitisus metus ta klau-
simq tyrin6jo il nesuseke,
kad federal6 valdzia turetll
teis4s prisikabinti prie tos sla
ptos organizacijos. Tai ats
kiriu valstybiQ darbas.
Tas sekretorlaus paskelbl-
mas, tai atsakymas senatoriui
Walsh, kurs Sauk6 federale
valdziq pakelti kova klanistp
organizacijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
CERMAK RAGINA MAIN.
IT TAKSAS.

Cook apskrities komisionie-
riQ tarybos naujas pirminin-
kas Cermak savo inauguraci-
niame pranesime stow stip-
rial az tai, idant visoj apskri,
.ty islaidos kieku galima bu-
tp siaurinamos, kad tue budu
butp galima' sumazinti gwen
tojams taksas, kurios siandie
nepakeneiamos.
Prezidentas planuoja suda-
ryti komisija, kuri turetp
kooperuoti su visomis labda-
-rybes organizacijonis pavar-
geliq selpime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
BO|$evikai NOri Apsitverti Neut.
Ta|in6miS zOnOmiS
CALI KARTAIS SUIRTI NUSGINKLAVIMO
KONFERENCIJA

NIASLrJrN u,. Atido-
,.on+ g., ,,,s;o;,l.Ior;no lon.
r,,,.o,,,,; :, r,,,.;o;o doI,.vor;a
t,.+;;os -, ! ot,.;;os ;otnvos
cron,i 10, j.. Torhi;os do,ono-
-; pur,,,,; j., ro,,,.ovontnoie
1s,I.nl r.,,r;.,,,a ;trinnv
ko,hiio Noskvos voldzios va
,dn
Il. nob,.iza loo R1siia no.
p; su sovo k,iminincomis VAL
y4rhamis sno.vvont; kuopc-
riausioio toiloic. Kad tai at
SicE+i rrikalinraS ginklavi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05

Prof. Bezzenberger buvo
,vienas garsiausiu Europos
mokslininkq If, universleto
ziburys. Jam daznai bqdayo
pavedama kuri nors svarbi
niisija, II jis visuomet pasl-
zymedavo ypatingu taktu II
reikalq bel zmoniQ zinojimu..
Oar budamas jaunas, jis buvo
paskirtas Albertinos rekto-
rum il atsistatydmo tik 1921
sulaukes 70 metQ am
ziaus.
"Koenigsberger Hartung-
sche Zeitung" pranesimu,
penktadieni, lapkricio 3 diena
.buvo professionals Bezzenber-
gerio laidotu1es. Be giminiQ,
draugQ If Suddenly, numirusl
lyd4jo daugtukstantine minia.
Prize grabo Ndvasiskis pasake
karsta prakalba, pagerbda-
mas mirusi. Be to, universl-
teto rektorius ir ivairQs mok-
slo atstovai sujudintais zod-
ziais atidave Bezzenbergeriui
paskutine garbe, minedami jo
didelius nuopelnus, padarytus
mokslo srityje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
LUSITANIA NEBUVO
APGINKLUOTA.

NEW YORK, gr. 5. : Bu-
YES vietos uosto federalis ko-
lektorius Malone paskelbe,
kad vokieciu nuskandintas ka
TO metu laivas Lusitania me-
,huvo apginkluotas. Teciaus We
re Europon kick tai amuni-
cijos.
Tai autentinis raportas
kurs Xxi siolei nebuvo viesu-
mon paskelbtas.
Vokieeiai ta laiva Airijos
pakraSciuose sutorpedavo. zu
yo suvirS tukstaneio zmoniQ.
Daugiau simto amerikonq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05

tos. Tai butQ gcriausias liQ-
dijimas apie armiju mazini-
ma. Mes vicnais zodziais il
gcrais morals niekas negali
paSitikGti.
ISklausius tos kalbos II ke-
lctq valandQ savitarpiai ir
atskiriai pasitarius, visQ kal-
miningu Rusijai valstybiN de-
lcgatai padave bendra reika-
lavimq, idmt butu paskirtas
bent kokS arbitracijos tcis-
mas, kuriam butQ pavedama
sprcsti kilusius nesutiklmus.
Bol$evikai su tokiu teismu
nesutinka.> Sake, tas visai
mcincina konferencijos pro-
gramon. Sake, konfercnclJa
suSaukta armijQ sumazinime
tiEslu. bet ne kitOkiais.
BolScvilQ organas Pravda,
be to, paskui atsiliepF, kad
iei valstybiQ delegatai kryps
is nustatytos program2S kon-
rcrencija lures suirti.
Dclko bolSevikai bijo arbit-
racijos teismo, gal paskui bus
aiSkiau zinoma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
CRA|KA SAUKIA PACELBOS SAVO PABEGELIAMS

LAUSANNE, or. 5. = Vie
tos taikos konferencijos grail
kai delcgatai kreiEisi ! DIR.
Nanscnq, Tantq sqjungos at
stova, idant jis pasidarbnotql
Amcrikq patraullti graikams
pagclbon. Graikams butinai
rcikalinga su savo laivais is
Mazosios Azijos pafnlti apie
10000 graiku pabegeliQ. Tad
jie nori, kad jQ transportus
saugotQ kmerikos karo LAVAL.
Nczinia ky atliks DR.. Nam
sen.
Taikos konfcrencijoje Gina
karStos diskusijos, ar turkai
gall visus grailus iStremti IS
Mazosios Azijos ir ar graf
kams butinai rcilIia apleisti
Turkijos teritorijas.
Ismet pasa tvirtina, kad
Angoros valdzia grailQq neva-
70 * Mazosios Azijos. Sake,
valdzia nepaskelbusi pana-
Saus paredymo.
'Tuotarpu graiku delegates
Venizelos tvirtina, 'kad turlcQ
valdzia isakiusi graikams ap-
leisti MAJ. Azija.- Ir jis iro-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
METAI-VOL VII

do, jog negalimas daiktas vi
stems graikams apleisti Tur-
kijos. Mes n6ra kur jiems
prisiglausti. Nera vietos
Grailijoje visions pab6sa-
liams.
.TeGiaus apie 10000 grailal
jan apleido savo gyvenlmo
vietas NJ. Azijoje ir sukeliavo
] pajuris Tuos paE6gelius
butinai reiliaS paimti ] laivus
ir rasti jiems vietq ar Graiki-
joj, ar kur kitur.
'Turkl dclcgatai, be kitko,
tvirtina, kad graikai bereika-
10 apimti baim6s bGga is Tur-
kijos. Mes turkai .iems ME
ko bloga ncdaro. Gi visokios
apie krikSGioniQ skerdyncs Ii
MOS yra pramanytos.
DR.. Nansen savo keliu tvir-
tina, kad apie 100000 grailSp
bega is Mazosios Azijos. Ir
jiems tuojaus reikalinga pa
gelba.
Turkai priede pakelia skun-
das, jog musulmanams gyve-
nimas graikQ teritorijose da-
rosi nepakenGiamas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
PRINCAS ANDREW KE-
LIAUJA ANGLIJoN.
Dziaugsmas, issisukus nuo
mirties bausmes.

ATENAI, gr. 5. = Sveti-
mos valstybSs nuo mirties
bausm6s isgclb6jo princq An
drew, buvusio karaliaus Kon-
stantino broli. Rcvoliucinis
teismas j nubaudp iStremti
is Graikijos ligi gyvos galvos
ir degraduoti armijoje.
Paliuosuotas princas su
zmona, lluri yra Anglijos ka-
raliaus giminait6, keliauja
Anglijon. 10 zmona labal
dziaugiasi, kad jos vyras is
gclEttas nuo mirties bausm6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
TURKAI SU BOLSEvIkAIS NESUT|NKA DARDANE'
LIy KLAUS|ME
BOLSEVIKAI SAKO, KAD JUODOJI JURA
RUSIJOS SAVASTIS

laiku Dardaneliais nebutq
praleidziami joki karo laivai.
Dardanelius, be to, turi kon-
troliuoti iSimtinai Turkija.
Bolsevikai -daugiau nori.
BolScvikai teGiaus mhgina
turkus itikinti, idant svar-
biuose atsitikimuose su spe-
cialiu turkq valdzios leidlmu
bolSevillu karo LAVAL galetQ
rlaukti tais paciais Dardane-
iiais, kuomet kitu valstyblu
karo laivams plaukiojimas
butQ uzdraustas.
Bolsevikai bijo Anglijos.
Jie sake, kad jei turkai su-
tiktp leisti svetimQ SaliQ lal-
vans. perplaukima, Anglia
tuomet gall su savo lalvals
apvaldyti Rusijos .uostus Juo-
dosios juros pakrasciais. Tuo-
tarpu Juodaja jura bolsevikai
skaito Rusijoss ezeru arba
nuosavybe.
Maskvos valdzia tvirtina,
jog Anglijai visais laikais pra
city Dardaneliai nebuvo rel
kalingi. Tad j il siandie ga
ii be tos pertakos apsieitl.
Bet jei j taip grieztai stow
uz pertakos laisve, tai turi
minty kesintis prizes Rusijos
interesus.
Turkai uz withdrawing.
zinovai tvirtina, jog Turk
ia galQ-gale palinks prie boil
sevikQ reikalavimu, neziurint
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-05
sULAUzE DUoNOs GA
M1NTOJV sTRE1KA.


PARYzIUS, gr. 5. - Cio-
mai pakth streilQ duonos ga
mintojai. Jie sustreikavo,
kuomet Paryziaus autoritetai
pasiprieSino reikalavimui pa
didn't duonai kainq.
Jiems sustreikavus, pasau-
kta armijos duonkepiai. Strei-
kininkai tad praneSa, jog jie
streika pertraukia.