davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

three rounds of spades, so to set up trick
in that suit. discarded the small diamond.
made his three heart tricks, A discarding
diamond and two clubs. read his partners
diamond discard as weakness, and boldly led
the king of clubs up to the ace, playing the
encouraging nine. (This convention the Eng
lish have welcomed with open arms and uni
verssily odoptod) Dummy held up the ace, but
the next club lead. Dummy made his
spade, Y shedding club, SO that before
after two diamond tricks Y made a club, or
a diamond, leaving A just the odd trick.
At the tables at which took out the double
with the other major suit, calling the spades,
regardless Of their weakness, he went game.
The opening was the same the top heart, that
being the rule against suit call always.
2 won tho trick. Instead o. going right
back with the heart and letting Dummy get in
a ruff, z led a small diamond The nine drove
the queen, and the ace This made it easy
for the dummy to return the suit and fnesse
the ten. Then d club allowed dummy to make
the and return that suit
Now If z tries to stop the impending ruff
by leading trump, he accomplishes nothing,
because still has plenty Of trumps left, SO
leads the diamond, putting A in. Then dummy
ruffed a heart, leading club, shutting off
the ruff by putting on the jack Of trumps,
That was all z could do, so that A and B
made their four odd on the play, winning the
game 1t should be observed that even if 4
returns the heart at the second trick and gets
in again to ruff dummy a second time, A still
wins the game, either by making the fourth
heart or getting the diamond fnesse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

center. Then Mr.. shiverly, AZ American
professor at the Doshisha University. lined
to right - and victory came over the
ancient hills of Kioto--to the Christian force.
For these two made port and the battle was
won: Christians, 2; Ruddhists, l. The score
is good enough for any of the major league
teams OF America.
Development quite as sensational as the
above is coming TO pass all over Japan almost
every week or So. l wrote of the Top Knot
Nine, composed of well known wrestlers of
Japan, in The Tribune some months ago. They
are called the Top Knot Nine for no other rea-
son than that they are so conservative in their
mode of life and thought, that even into these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
ne great bronze Baddha at Kan,akura, Japan
1OiN vary its naeditotiue expression now that
Buddhist monks playing baseball

not need the services of prophet to see the
error in an old saying that there is nothing
ne" under the SUM- For there it was, right in
front of their eyes-playing shortstop
l did not see that game, but it must have
oeen a corklng good one. The very fact that
neither side scored for eight weary innings
speaks with its own eloquence And then
something happened over the home plate:
young buddhist priest raced over 1.-THE first
tally That was in the first half of the ninth
inning. And for few short minutes the day
turned into night for the Christian warriors,
The prospect of a defeat at the end of q hard
ana well fought battle fred the Christians, evil
IDENTIFY. When they came to bat Young Ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

With the popular tide for the American
sport running at such an incredible pace, it
is inevitable that some shrewd financial talent
should turn its attention to capitalize it. And
the first attempt ever made to commercialize
baseball in Japan was made at Yokohama last
year. The promoters organized stock COM
pany under the name of Yokohama Yakyu
Dan--or Yokohama Baseball League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
What Is Royalty Compared
With Diamond Knights?

They were in japan at the time when the
war talk was loud on either shore of the Pa
cifc. The reception they received in Toxic,
especially at Marquis Okuma's school, the Wa
soda University, was quite unprecedented. Ad-
miral Togo, back from the Battle of Tsushima,
received something like that and the Prince
Of Wales, on his recent visit. was greeted by
quite crowd. But no common and mortal
clay without the halo of a naval victory or of
crown ever got such laundering reception.
One day about year ago the Rev. M. E.
Hall, missionary of the American Board sta
toned at Kioto-the ancient Flower CAPITAL
o. the Mlkado-was astounded to receive a
challenge from the abbot of the great Higashi
Honganji. The challenge was for game of
baseball. The Buddhist priests of the Higashi
honganli wished to play against the students
and instructors of the Christian Bible class.
Naturally enough, there was good deal of
excitement when the challenge was read be-
lore the Bible class. The abbot Of the Higashi
aonganji, as everybody knew, is of royal
'ood' And that was the first time that the
Vaflstan Bible class heard of lot of Young
buddhist priests alive and active enough to
challenge the American and Japanese Chris
'lahs 10 game of baseball The challenge was
promptly accepted and the preparations for
Lie great occasion were rushed. The Rev. Mr..
ha4 captained the team And the game was
pSyeo on the ground of the great temple.
quarter of century ago the thought Of
'aH game staged on the hallowed ground of
WIG nigashi Honganji would have been not
~''eiy astounding to the faithful worshipers
~Ae Aoro of Grace but utterly and entirely
'Ni'haole The bare idea that the Abbot of
lsan11 should suggest such a thing as a
~u game Of baseball to his young priests
Ns'ils' Christian team would have been go
ls0seTous that he who dared to entertain
1'o nave found automatically about the
cut to an insane asylum. But the
,'eA9ui day came-and with it a. still more
=. sOrprise-not 80 much to our Bud
~ friends as to IT, Rev. Mr.. Hall ana his
Christian team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

-AsEBALL is not as yet the national
X game of Japan the good old sport of
- wrestling, wherein the contestants are
clothed in the golden summer atmos-
chere and not much else, is that. There is
rot the slightest question, however, that base
ball is the national sport mania Of Nippon.
Last year Doyle took over to Japan num-
Der Of professionals from both the National
and the American leagues. They landed at
Yokohama, and because some of them wished
to get rid of their sea legs they went quietly
Of to an empty lot in Yokohama park Dusk
vas falling; there was only half an hour Of
light at the most They did not advertise what
they were going to do. 1t was not an exhibit
ton game; it wasn't regular practice game
even Yokohama is not Toxic, either, and they
thought they were going to have a quiet little
half hour TO stretch their travel weary bodies
and work out the kinks from their arms.
When they got to the grounds they were
mobbed by 1000 fans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

This is something comparatively easy
for the holidays. There are no truanps
and q leads. Y and 4 aoant fue tricks.
How do they get them? Solution neat
aUeek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

frivolous latter days of enlightenment they
have bravely carried their ancient feudal
fashion of wearing their hair in knot on top
of their heads. And when these old-fashioned
wrestlers of Japan turn to bascball-the only
pastime which threatens to dethrone wrestling
from the dais Of the national game of Japan
the bare fact is more eloquent than anything
that one can say on the nationwide epidemic
Of ball fever in the Island Empire.
And now the princely Abbot of Honganii
and his young priests have joined the merry
landslide Of sport fashion, Neither does the
epidemic stop there. Not only the brute and
unbeautiful sex, but the women of japan have
taken to 1.-THE gesha ladies' The mere men
ton Of it sounds like a particularly forced
edition of q comic supplement. But the fact is
there, big as life. As for the young students
Of the Womens University in Toxic and a
number of other institutions of learning, they
have had their ball teams for some Years, but
it remained to this year Of grace and to the
geisha girls of Osaka to introduce the Ameri-
can national sport among the acolytes of the
gentle art of entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Yokohama Has Organized
A Baseball League

Some of the promoters OF the enterprise are
we'll known men among the sporting elements
of both Yokohama and Toxic. Y. Kushibki,
who heads the list Of the organizers of the
league, for example, and H. kodani, movie
actor. There are quite number of foreigners
among the promoters of the league-H w.
Coffy Captain A. G. Stevens and X NJ. Ire
size. 1t is capitalized at 900 yen.
The league is more than mere ball club.
however. 1t is quite an ambitious organiza-
ton, in fact. 1t purposes to clay out an ideal
baseball ground and to hold matches of Jap
anese foreign players" according to its pros
pectus. But that is just fraction of the
object of the organization. For "the company
will also open school for training players
and professional baseball teams will be organ
lied by drafting skillful players educated by
this school They will be dispatched not only
to various parts of the interior, but also to
Manila, Shanghai, Hawaii, and North America,
to hold games, etc. Neither does the activity
of the league stop there. 1t includes the
manufacture, selling, exporting and import
ing articles necessary for playing baseball and
other games" And the company expects to
realize a net profit Of something like 10000
yen year from the sale of sporting articles
alone.
Besides this league, there are springing up
all the country enterprising commercial
organizations Uhirh Y,rovida ereDnra1 arnuSe-
ment parks, with baseball grounds in connec-
ton with them. But this Yokohama league
is the first which aims definitely to introduce
professional baseball into Japan.
AS for the college baseball teams in Japan,
they have felt something akin to inspiration
at the very beginning of the ball season this
year. 1t came through the visit of the Uni
versity of Indiana boys to Japan at the invita-
ton of the Waseda University. The Waseda
boys were here in the United States last year
and played through the Middle West as well
as the Atlantic States.
The Indiana University boys put up admir-
able games when they played against the
Waseda team. And yet it is written in no
modest letters in the history of baseball in
Japan that the Waseda won four games, one
after the other. It was not because the Indi-
ana University nine was outclassed by the
Waseda-quite the contrary. Take the fourth
of the series, for example. The American'col-
legians got six hits to their opponents FIVE;
and they lost the game to Waseda, to 1. Luck
the regular ball game luck-must have
played it's ancient role. A homer by Tanaka
in the fifth inning, for instance, pushed over
the home plate two additional tallies. While
in the United States sporting writer's Of great
dailies of Chicago and New York took much de-
light in christening Tanaka ~the Babe Ruth
of Japan" He is evidently keeping up his good
work after his return home.
The Influence of R0l-yak-roh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
.se'e Was fhsyAbbot
.''a"mg Shortssop

~. 'ne Christian staiwarts made sheir
~. 'e through the grea and classic temple
w.. sna fhsnre TO the he ground they were
~ 0y sight which made their eyes start
q - De'' sockets, made them question wheth-
-. were awake. Right in front of them
sA. e pr'ncely Abbot playing bali. His
sus <1S vas playing shortstop, as though for
an. WIG he had not done solitary thing
n 40 molly life but adorn the diamond.
d. anazement of the Christian Bible class
Vs.. stop there. 1t increased as the game
sss, sl'ns' Inning after inning came and
cru. aa not tally by either the Baddhists
] tied :. .af'stians For eight innings they hat
eight A'Ahing more fruitful than a row Of
w. The Christian ball players who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

the no-trumper, who will not have to increase
the contract.
If this is not a convention, what is it?
Dalton gives this example, held by third hand
Fl. OTIS c.. ks D. 10 - s, se5
The dealer bids no-trump, second hand two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

rada, a son Of
t h e president
of the Doshisha
University, the
greatest Chris
tan university
i n j a p a n,
founded by the
famous Nishi-
ma, drove to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

had invaded the sacred temple court with the
gentle idea of eating EN- alive could not under
stand it.
Meanwhile the halowed temple court Of the
Higashi Honganji, where the ghosts of billions
upon billions of the whispered prayers of the
faithful are still to be heard in the mellow
echoes Of its mighty temple bell, began to fill.
1t was filled with the strangest crowd game
OF baseball has ever had. The spectators had
come from all over Japan, for they were none
other than the pious pilgrims gathered there
whose offerings to the Lord of Grace ,voro the
sott-murmured prayers, thousand times re-
peated. The temple court of Hoo eani; has
been for centuries without number tie Mecca
of Buddhistic pilgrimages. For ages ont of
mind the temple court had been filed with the
melody of the famous bell mingling with thu
echoes Of prayers of the men and women Of
the faith. AS for his Holiness the Abbot. he
Is the Pope of the Buddhistic Church.
The pous imagination Of Buddhistic Janan
for years has crowned him with sacred bo7,
IN the same manner as the children of the
Mother Church clothed the Vicar of God in
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
BOLSEvIKAI APIPLESIA
PALAIDOTUS CARUS.

PARYZIUS, birz. 9. - Cia
gauta ziniQ, kad RusijoS boil
'Sevikai plGSdami cerkvcs II
baznyGias neaplenk6 nei Ru-
'sijos carQ karstQ Sv. Petro il
iPauliaus pravoslavQ katedro-
.jc Petrograde.
J Carien6s Amos sidabrinl
karStq pa6m6 visa iSverte la
'vona. Atidare Katarinos II
karstq nuo lavono paGm6 bra
ngintinQ kaklo papuOSalq II
pirStQ zicdus-
Migino apiplGSti il Petro
'Didziojo lavonq. Bet atidare
karstq RADIO stipriai uzsllalklu-
81. Tad nedriso jo paliesti IT.
init brangiQ daiktQ.
R.usijos gyventojai balslal
pasipiktine tokiu bolSevikQ pa
sieIgimu. Apie tai po visa
Rusijq zinia plinta zaibo grei-
tumu. Visur sukeliamas prizes
bol2evikus inirtimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
LIETUVos PRAMoNE.

ALYTUs. Cion geguzes
men. IA d. buvo atvykes p,
Martus, bendroves "Galybes" "
valdybos narys. Kalbedamas
zmoniu susirinkime, jis stem
gesi iSdestyti bendroves uzda-
VIM ir jos busima veikima.
Elektra, kuri bus gaminama
vandenQ jega, varysianti gelz-
kelius ir fabrikast apSviesian-
ii miestus ir sodzius. Lietuvos
iSvaizda pakilsianti: miskQ
maziau busia deginama, darbi-
ninkams nereiksia jeskoti W.
darbio sNetimose salyse. Lie
tuva, turedama tick gallngQ
upiu ir plotus geros derlingos
zemes, galinti drasiai ziureti
ateitin: reikia, tik dirbti ypac
'sujungtomis jegomis, reikia
kovoti su Smugelninkais ir ky
Siininkais, kurie jauna valsty-
bes organizing stengiasi su-
naudoti savo asmens relka-
lams; reilia salintis nuo kita-
tauGiu, kurie mus bando vel
pavergti. =. Dirbant rankom
ir galva, galima atrasti Lietu-
vol antra Amerika ir dar ge-
resre. Tx daugiau pasiryzimo
ir darbstumo":; Kalbetojas
dare iskrypimQ if j pas,auli-
mes politikos sriti, bet jq di-
dziuma nepasiseke.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
METAI-VOL. VII
ZinioS is LietuVos

:keta rezoliucija = kreiptis
:prie valdziost kad paliuosuotp
Br. Leona uz prieSvalstybini
iveikima karo teismo nuteistq
8 metams sunkiuju darby ka-
lejimo.
Rezoliucija buvo visai nevie-
toje iSkelta ir parode dar syki,
kad socialistams visur tik ru-
pi savo partijos agitacija. Pc
karStu ginGu rezoliucija visgi
liko nukelta 49 bal. prizes %.
Lietuvos .atstovas Sveicari-
joj p. V. Sidzikauskas nuo s.
m. birzelio men, 1 d. Lietuvos
atstovu Vokietijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
Prancija kovos.

Kick zinoma, Prancija sma-
rkiai kovos prizes kontrlbucl-
jos mazinimQ. Ji sakys, jog
santarv6s valStybGs per savo
delegatus atpildymo komisijo-
je ncturi teisGs mazinti kartQ
kontribucijq, kuri
viSapusiai pilnai patvirtinta
il paskirstyta dalis.
Prancija praneS, kad, pasi-
remnant tos nustatytOs kOn-
,tribucijos suma, Prancija is
'leido daugiau kaip 50 bilionQ
poperiniQ frankly sunaikntQ
plotQ rckonstrukcijai.
Bet ar tai visa ka gelb6s
Prancijai, reikia abejoti. Mes
,Prancija nori tick, kick Vo-
kietija nesali iStes6ti.
Pirmukart belgq Delegates
komisijoje balsavo prizes Pran-
icijq. Tai delto, kad Belgija
.nori atnaujinti dali rySiu su
.:kaikuriomis vokieciQ industri-
jomis.
Teciaus mazinti kontribucija
reikalingas visQ atpildymo ko-
misijos delegatQ vienbalsis SUI
itikimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
C H 0 JE
"NEBUSIA GELEzINKE-
LIEcIQ sTREIKo."

Taip tvirtina didzipjQ gele
.zinkeliQ bendroviQ virSininkai
kurie, sakosi, tyrin6je darbi'
ninkQ nusistatyma. Sake, dar.
bininkai nieko nedarq is suma,
zinimo uzmokesnio. Jie nor:
:darbo, bet ne streiko. Strei,
kas rupi tik darbininkq virSai.
CLANS. Anot jQ, gelezinkelie,
ciQ streiko n6ra ko bijotis.
ITuotarpu gelezinkelieciams
jau iSsiuntin6ti balotai strei-
ko klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
KAIP ILGAI UzTEKS
ANGL|g?

WASHINGTON. birz. g.
Kaip ilgai uzteks angliQ, jei
anglekasiai dar ilgas laikas
.streikuos? Tuo klausimu vi
81 susirupine. Mes streikas Sc
ka jau ilgiau dviejQ m6nesiQ,
'teGiaus angliQ iSteklius dar
nepasibaiges.
ValdiSkose sferose tan klau-
siman m6ginama atsakyti pa
siremiant statistika. Taigi,
'zinovai, pilnai istyre visa pa
d6ti, tvirtina, kad angliQ bu-
sia uztektinai dar birzelio me-
nesiui. Paskui, rasi, Sen ir
ten bus Jauclama angllQ stoka.
Bet ia stoka nebus perdidel6,
kadangi neumijin6se kasyklose
produkcija kaskart eina di-
dyn.
.Taigi, anot valdiSkQ sferQ,
pavojus nepramatomas. Sian
die patti vyriausyb6 Wis dau-
giau ina interesuotis streiku~.
II pramatoma, kad liepos pra-
dzioje streikas lures pasibaig-
ii.
Matyt, anglekasiQ streikas
pasibaigs tuomet, kuomet bal
gsis angliQ isteklius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
zEMES UKIS - LIETUV0S
NEPRIKLAUSOMYBES
PAGRINDIs. -,

KARALIAUCIUS. Geguzes
13 d Karaliauciaus universi,
tete tulas d-ras Mortesen skai,
te iSkilminga ivedama paskai,
ta tema: "Die naturlichen
Grundagen der litauischen
Wirtschaft" (Lietuvos ukio
naturaliniai pagrindai). Ne
liesdamas visai LietuvosO kaip
tranzito Sales, D-ras M. lro-
dinejo, kad Lietdtos valstybe
pilnai gall RENTS zemes ukiu
ir j toliau pegerinus gall savo
nepriklausomybe islaikyti.
,Referentas astral kritikavo
dabartini miSku ukyje seimi-
ninkavima, bet iis tiki, kad
valdanGios sferos veik supras
jo zalinguma.
Daug svarbos D-ras M. d6jo
LietuNiu pastangoms ikurti
.sayo cemento, kalkiu ir plytQ
industrija bel elektros gamy-
ba, iSnaudojant vandens jegas.
Norint zemes uki pagerint,
reikia pirmoj eilej dideliam
mastabt pravesti laukQ nu-
sausinimo sistema, tai esas
kaip ir,visose kulturingose sa-
lyse valstybes uzdavinys. Jei-
gu Lietuvoje norma prieiti
prize inteisivaus ukio, reikia ir
visa susisiekima pagerinti, pa
didn't tankesni .gelezinkeliq
tinklq ir padauginti plenty,
bel gerQ vieSkeliu skaiciQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
vARGoN1NKQ DoME1!

Birz. "A d., 10 val. ryte, Ap,
reiSkimo Panos Sv. par. mo-
kyklos sal6je, North 5th str,
Brooklyn, N. Y, ,prasides A.
L. R. K. VargoninkQ Sa-gos
Seimas.
Siuo yra kvieGiami visi var
goninkai, kaip priklausantieji
taip ir nepriklausantieji prie
So -gos, be skirtumo, atsilan-
kyti. Tuomi bus svarbu, kad
yra pasizad6jes gerb. komp.
j. Naujalis duoti baznytin6s
muzikos prelekcijas. 81 proga
yra pirma, o gal ir paskutine,
nes po seimo uz poros dienq
p. J. Naujalis grizta Lietu-
Won.
Pasinaudokite sia svarbia
proga.
J. Hodelis, A. L. R. K. Var
goninku pirm.
z. Visminas, rast.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
KAUNAS. Gautomis is Su-

KAUNAS. Gautomis is Su-
sisiekimo Mics ziniomis nuo
birzelio 1 d. Alytuje ir Prize
nuose ivedama Tiltu rinklia-
va tokiomis pat normomis
kaip ir Kaune, per Aleksoto,
Slabados ir Panemunes Titus.
butent: W viena karta krovi-
niu automobiliu 6 auks. leng
va automobiliu 4 auks., stam-
by gyvuli 1 auks. smulkQ gy-
vuli 80 SIX. " visa menesi, jei-
gu kas noretn is karto uzmo-
keti nustatvta mokesnis: uz
kroviniq automobile 1870 auks.,
lengva aut. 12O auks., poros
arkliQ vezima 60 auks. vieno
arklio ,vez. 80 auks. StambQ
gyvuli = 20 auksinu, smulkq
gyyuli - 10 auks.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
BOLSEvIKAI ARESTAVE
WSKUPA C|EPLAKA,


LONDONAS, birz. 9. - Va,
tikane gHuta ziniQ, kad Rusi,
,joje bolSevikai areStave vys-
!kupQ Cieplakq, Kataliku Baz.
.nyGios Rusijoje' metropolitc
'asistenta.
Apie tai cia praneSta Is Ro-
mos victos laikraSGiui Times,
Vatikane nieko nezinoma, "
kq vyskupas areStuotas il al
.iiS bus teisiamas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
PREZIDENTAS IR VAIKU
KLAUSIMAS.

WASHINGTON, birz. 9. -
Prezidentas Hardingas prane.
Sc, jog trumpoj ateity jis pats
krcipsiQsis kongresan vaikQ
ir moteru darbo patvarkymo
reikale.
Paskutiniai sociologiniai at
sitikimai ir senate akcija val
ku darbo klausime prezidenta
taip uzinteresavo, kad jis nu-
sprende pats uzsiimti tue rel
kalu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
NEPATINKA KARALIAUS
RUMAI.
BELGRADAS, Serbia, biz

BELGRADAS, Serbia, bir.
8. = Vakar Gia ivyko didziai
iiSkilmingos Jugoslavijps kara
Iliaus Aleksandro su Rumuni,
los karalaite sutuoktuves.
Nuotakos motinai, Rumuni-
jos karalienei, nepatinka eia
nauji karaliaus rumai. Sake,
'permazas skaitlius juose mau-
dykliq. Aplink rumus kai-ku-
rios gatves perdaug dulksta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
PARYIIUS. bilZ.

PARYIIUS. birz. 8. - Pa
%aliau Suv. NalStijoS atviral
stoio Su dauguma atpildymo
komisijos nariQ uz tai, kad Eo
kietiiai nuSkirta karo kontri-
buci.ia - 80 bilionai doleriQ,
IRA pcrauk&ta, il kad jq bu-
tinai reikia Sumazinti.
Tai ivyko pastarQjame at
Tildymo komiSijos susirinkl-
inc, kuomet AnglijOs, ltalljOs
ir BelgijoS delegatai nusv6-
re Savo balSais Prancijos de-
Iegata klauSime, idant bankI-
ninkQ komisija nepaiSytQ nu-
statytos kontribucijOs sumOs
ir j patti iStirtQ, kaip didele
kontribucijQ NOkietija gall at
mok6ti.
Sis balsavimas yra svarbus
tuo, kad jis duoda pradzla
kontribucijos mazinimui. Be
to, patti atpildymO komslja
pripazista, kad bankininkal
turf didesni autOriteta nusta-
tyti kontribucijos diduma "
jQ paciq.
Atpildymo komisijoje Suv-
Valstiios turi neoficiali dele
gata. Jis negal6jO balsuOti
su dauguma kOmisijOs nariQ.
Bet jis atvirai pareiSk6, kad
33 biliOnQ kOntribucija yra
peraukSta. TuO labiau. kad
Jon neiskaitOmi net nuOSlm-
ciai. 10 pareiSkimas pazyme-
tas komisijos rekOrduOse.
Bankininkai imsis darbo.
NOrs atpildymO kOmisijos
praneSime pasakyta, kad Suv.
ValstijQ delegates tq savo
nuomone reiSkes personaliai,
taigi ne vyriausyb6s vardu, te-
Claus ella jos tas pareiSkimas
aiSkinamas Oficialiu Suv- Val
stiiu pareiSkimu.
Amerikos finansistas Nor
ganas, kuris yra bankininkQ
komisiios galva, nusprende
tad toliau varyti tarptautines
paskolos darba. Galimas dai-
ktas, kad bankininkai tomis
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
Poincare nezino kas veikti.

Poincare nezino kas veiktl.
Atpildymo komiSijoS dauSu-
mos nariu balsavimaS II SuV.
Nalstiju delegate parelSklmas
uz mazesnc kontribucijQ, Pran
cijos- premicrQ Poincare IS
trcnk6 * lygSvaroS. Jis pilm
to kalbGjo senate. AlSklnO,
kad Prancijai butQ paranklau
gauti * Eokietijos atlyginlmQ
daiktaiS vietojc pinigQ is pro-
ponuojamoS paSkolos. JiS sa-
k6. jog Prancija jokiu budu
nesutikS Su kontrlbuciJoS ma
zinimu. II Stai atpildymO
komisija .iau ina ignoruoti
nuStatytQ kontribucijoS SumQ,
gi Suv. NalstijQ dclegatas al
=kiai parei&kd, kad kontribuci-
JOS suma pcrdidcld.
Tokiu budu Prancija palie-
kama vicna kovoti uz kontri-
bucijQ.
Dclto, Poircarc keletQ kartQ
lankG$i pas prczidcntQ Mile
randq. PaSkui pra$G atpildy-
mo komiSijos Surcngti savo
Speciali SusirinkimQ, kuriame
Poincare mtginS pakclti ko-