davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Wait Well Being
Watched Closely

The Wait we'll in the NEA of
section 24-35-2 west, southwest
of the Sunburst-Zimmerman and
northeast of the Neuman being
about half mile from each we'll,
is being watched by oil men.
The Zimmerman h d such
showing in the Kootenai that oil
operators thought 1t might repay
shooting in that horizon and the
Wait well is being watched for
its bearing in locating what is
thought may prove the main part
of this pool. Should this develop
it would mean new production
in this sand in this part Of the
field.
The Wait well, which is being
drilled b Y North Dakota and
Minneaota business men, includ-
ing Nose Zimmerman and asso-
ciates of st Paul, has now reach
ed 600 feet, and is at present
speed is expected to set record.
The Zimmerman well, has
been placed on the pump and is
at about 45 barrels
day, which showes some improve
ment since it was drilled in.
This well promises to hold to
good production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Meuman Proves
To Be Good Well
johnson Well Offset to the
Morton Proves to be Dry
Hole According to Report

The California-Neuman we'll in
section 1882 west of the Kelvin
Sunburst field has every indica-
ton Of being a good we'll in the
Kootenai sands at a depth of
$50 feet according to repor s.
There was over 500 teet Of oil
In the hole Friday, and indica-
tions of a good we'll in that
horizon, the Kootenai sand just
being struck. Drilling will be
continued deeper to the lower
horizon.
simultaneously t h bringing
in of the Neuman we'll the John
son we'll Of the California com
pany, offset or the east to the
Morton we'll, was declared a dry
hole. The we'll went some dis
tance into the Madison without
more than a showing for oil.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Gladys Belle
Hits the Pay

The Gladys-Belle No. 2. came
in last night, "Wednesday about
II O'Clock at depth of 1859 feet.
While the oil sands were just
touched and drilling was stopped
it is reported that this we'll will
G 0 from fifty to seventy-fve
barrels. The Hogan we'll in %
80 2 W., which came in recently
is reported to be one of the best
in the field, going from 500 to
1000 barrels. We agree with
the gentleman from Sunburst
who made the statement, that
production between Sunburst and
Shelby looks very, very good"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26

the report. "and there are also
about 5000 acres Of state land
under lease, which is in territory
which will be developed within
the next year" The report con-
tinues:
While considerable amount
of oil and gas now produced is
used in the field for drilling and
camp purposes, there is a consid-
erable amount of gas blowing off
from several of the wells. This
constitutes a waste which will
soon amount to considerable
money value, as the various gas
pockets will soon be depicted and
thereafter the development o.
the field will suffer from the loss
of this gas for drilling purposes.
Gas is much more convenient
for power and camp purposes
than crude oil and even if the
gas development is never suffi-
cient to warrant construction of
pipe line for its transportation to
a point where it could be sold, it's
use in the field displaces the use
of considerable barrelage of
crude oil, the marketing facilities
of which have already been pro-
vided.
"A quarter of a million feet of
gas a day will easily operate the
boiler for one drilling rig and the
camp for one crew. This same
service requires about Is barrels
of crude oil a day, and as the
drilling on one we'll and its care
until placed on the pump power
requires never less than 30 to 45
working days, the use of gas
saves not less than $1,000 wo tn
of oil for each we'll drilled. The
waste of this natural resource by
carelessness In not shutting in
the gas wells of this field is
direct loss to the state, which
should be prevented.
Concerning the investment a.
ready made in the field or to be
made before the end of this
season. Adams said. "The "a
combanles now operating in the
kevin-Sunburst field will have
expended by abe end of this sea-
son not less than $85, ZOO for or
ganization, engineering, geologi-
,al, legal and administrative ex-
Oenslves- There have been spent
approximately $3.50, 900 for leases
md there will have been spent
approximately S720,000 in the
leyelopement."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Small Blaze at
Coeddertz Well

Last Thursday afternoon. be-
tween the hours of 4 and 5 the
people Of Kevin were somewhat
up in the air over the discovery
Of a big black smoke that arose
from the Goeddertz we'll immedi-
ately joining the townsite. At
tanning all conveyances available
most everyone went to the scene.
Upon the arrival at the we'll it
was discovered that one of the
oil tanks, partly filled with oil
for use around the we'll was on
fire. The fire was extinguished
at rapid pace and no serious
damage was done.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Oil Run Into
Illinois Tank
Big 37,5OO-Borrel Reservoir
Gets Quota Of Fluid From
Dawson Well

The first oil from the Kelvin
Sunburst field to go into the big
81 800 barrel tank of the Illinois
Pipe Line at Sunburst was run
from the Mid-Northern we'll on
the Dawson-Merkle tract Sunday.
Two $50 barrel tanks were run
into the big storage tank. Be-
cause Of the difference in eleva-
ton, it is a direct gravity feed
from the we'll location to the
storage tank.
At the time the big tank was
completed. the Mid-Iorthern had
filled as many f the storage
tanks at the we'll as had been
connected, as we'll as the sump.
With the news from the field
that oil is now going into the
large storage tanks, oil men of
Great Falls are looking for an
early posting of prices in the
field. Conflicting reports are epre-
valent as to the amount that will
be offered for the production.
The field price on crude oil for
fuel in the field has been placed
at $3.50 a barrel, the mark set
when the first oil was offered.
The first wells in any new part
Of the field have been finding the
demand for fuel from operation
that sprung up about them to be
an important market for produc-
tion. Where production centers,
The demand for fuel oil is negli-
gible.
The fact that crude from the
field has been sent to the Regina
refneries some time ago increase
the expectation that the Illinois
Pipe Line is reody to give price
on production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Lee, mother Of Mrs. w.
C. Linder, arrived here Tuesday
for a visit at the Linder home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Black Magic Con-
finuas 10 Gush
Oil Men Believe Well Will Be q
Good Producer; Held Inn
porJunt Completion

The Black Magic we'll in sec
tion 16 35-2 west is now flowing
at regular intervals, seeming to
go over at periods of about four
hours, the gas carrying it out as
the castings fills. The general
opinion Of oil men in the field is
that the well will prove a good
one and in view Of its position is
one of the most important of the
recent compilations in the field.
Situated i n the contour 0 f
which the Campbell we'll is, in
the same section, is also a part,
oil men are now looking to futher
developments Of this part of the
field that extends across the
southern portion of township 35
range 3 west, with its northern
point in the neighborhood of the
Campbell well, according to the
map by j. A. Collier
this contour cuts just south of
the Louis we'll in section 1853
west. On the west it reaches
the escarpment and on the south
|aps the township line.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
new WEALTH CONES
TO GREAT FALLS MEN
With kEvIN OIL STRIKE
LOCAL MEN DUE FOR
FORTUNES IN OIL FIND
New Well Brought in This
Week is Entirely Property
Of Great Falls Men

The Hogan well which tapped
the oil sands this week in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, has destin-
ed the future fortunes of three
Great Falls men and bids fair to
place them in the list of local
people who will greatly add to
their incomes as a result.
The Hogan we'll was drilled on
leases owned by J. W. Speer, L.
w. Ruthford and C. B. Cobb.
The contract with the driller
calls for the first hole being drill
ed without any equity Of the
driller in the same. Which gives
the entire production to MerE-. 60.
Speer, Ruthford and Cobb.
Coming closely on the heels of
the successful Dawson well in
which George Merkle and John
Dawson were the lease owners,
the new strike proves that the
northern oil field is increasing
Great Falls capital and brings
new wealth to the city. Great
Falls Call.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Cilas. {. Eowies
Here Last Week
Former Vice President Of the
Gladys Belle Company Wds
Here Last Thursday

Charles e. Bowles, vice presi-
dent of the Gladys-Belle compa-
ny, with headquarters at Great
Falls, was in Kevin the latter
part Of last week looking over
the oil situation of his company.
Mr.. Bowles seems very optimis-
tic over the Kevin field and be-
lieves that it will prove to be one
of the largest in the world. In
his conversation, Mr.. Bowles
stated that the Gladys-Belle COM
pany intended to drill out all the
acreage that they held and all
that they could procure, and that
they were drilling for the real
production of oil.
"The Petroleum Industry" is
one of Mr.. Bowles latest books,
Of which he is the author. The
Review is in receipt of one Of
the books presented to us bv Mr..
and we feel greatly in
1ebted to the esteemed gentle
man, for this is book worth
while and explains the oil situa-
ion fully, not only in the Kevin
field bnt in the whole u. S.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Baker Returns
From Cat Greek

Joe Baker, of the Cat Creek
fame, was a Kevin business visi-
tor Tuesday of this week. Joe
has just returned from his well
in Cat Creek which was brought
in the past week. Baker says it
sure does look good, but he seems
to be more enthused over the
Kevin field, and is getting lined
up on his acreage near the Gla-
dys-Belle, which he expects to
drill yet this fall.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Governor Stewart
Made Fine Talk
Large Crowd Gathered at the
Goeddertz HdlI Tuesday to
Heur Ex-Governor

AS announced in the last issue
Of the Review, Ex-Governor Sam
V. Stewart arrived here Tuesday
a. M, and before a very large
and enthusiastic crowd delivered
a short address at the Goeddertz
hall. Governor Stewarts talk
was enjoyed from the very be-
ginning and he brought out ma
ny points that should be looked
upon at the next general election.
Gov. Stewart stated, that he was
not Democrat only for name,
r-.J he was a Democrat now
more SO than ever, that the prin-
cipals OF the platform were just
and true, and that he was work
ing to send men to the legisla-
ture who were honest and who
would work for the good of the
state. In sending honest men
to the legislature, Gov. Stewart
says that the voters OF Toole
county would not make a mistake
in the reelection Of Sen. t. L.
Clark, of Sweet Grass. Sen.
Clark is an honest man, and who
is working for the good Of mon
tana people. and more especially |
Toole county," remarked the
Governor.
In closing the G vernon said
that he was surprised at the
changes the oil developments had
brought upon Toole county, and
without doubt would put Mon
tana at the head as one of the
leading states Of the Union.
The Governor was introduced
by former editor Bishop, of Shell
by, Democratic committeeman,
who made an elegant talk in the
interest of his party.
After viewing the Black Magic
we'll, the party journeyed to
Sweet Grass where the Governor
delivered an address in the ev-
,ning.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26
Pioneer Press Man
Sees Oil Visions

On all sides Of us, to the north,
south, east and west drilling for
oil is in progress or active plans
are being made for the testing
of structures that appear prom
ising to reputable geologists. The
O'Niels are working in t h e
Browning field, with ample capt.
tai to give it a thorough test,
wealthy Canadian interests are
making several tests along the
border, great activity has f1ared
up around Choteau, Agawan and
Dupuyer, where favorable reports
were msde by Stebinger and 9TH
ers. Of course the Kevin field
is still in the bright spotlight,
but who can say that the scene
may not soon shift and that one
of the wildly wild" fields may
not so far surpass this field with
in year as to make it look like
a puddle of grease? This is not
to say a disparagain word con-
cerning the Kevin field, indeed
we are strong for it and strong
for all the wild" ones, which
are no wilder than the Kevin field
before Campbell tapped the cho-
colate-colored fluid, and we like
to think that before a year the
scene of excitement and activity
will move closer to this town
there is goon reason to believe
that this will prove to be the
case. But what we really start
ed out to say is that interest in
oil development is not wanting
bit in northern Montana. A nat
ural reaction followed the first
high tide of excitement n d
dreams of gold dropping from
the feverish hand of a Midas and
into the laps of everyone who
had holdings or stock in the field.
Many Of these dreams have prov
ed to be ashes and DUST" yet
many fortunes have been made
and development goes on in a
quiet, steady way, with as great
a degree Of success as most new
fields have experienced and with
development just at the dawn,
perhaps. The future for oil ex-
ploration in northern Montana
looks bright. Cut Bank Pioneer
Press.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Closner, Miss
Anna Bowes, Mr.. Upton and
Arthur Holtzbar, Of Shelby, was
looking over the Kevin oil fields
and calling on friends here Sun
day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-26

The Loafer is just about our Worst
Pest, for he has been Standing Around
on our Streets for Years, Finding
Fault with Everybody and Everything.
He's done his Durnedest to Block ev-
cry Improvement Our Town has made,
and when he quits Walking Around to
save Funeral Expenses. he will be
Missed, just like Boil
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
L|ETUvOs z|N|Os.
ATLAIDAS.

ALKSNENAI, Vilkav. APPS.
Rugpiucio ID d. cia buvo APP
vaik$Giotas Sv. p. NJ. Dangun
6mimo atlaidas. Diena buvo
grail, tai ir zmoniq buvo daug.
,Sumos metu baznycioje prize
vargonp giedojo is Kauno at
vykes sveGias j. Andziulis,
kas buvo naujiena alksnie-
Clans solo giedant iSgirsti.
Pamokslo metu irgi buvo ivai-
rumo: Gia Pilviskip dziakonas
kun. Svilpa ant sventoriaus sa-
ko pamoksla, O uz sventoriaus
jauni vyrukai mini velnius,
rupuzes ir sveikina viens kita
rungais, vogais, akmenimis.
Jaunime, kada tn susipfasi?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
GEN, HARRINGTON PERSPEJA TIRkUS
RIFT T,JRKAI PASIRUOsE ATAKUOTI ANCLUS

ir paGiamc mIeSt" hlilil rI'"-
SIS.
Ispetas karo minister's.
Gen. Harrington iSp6jo turkV
karo minister, jog ViSi Mons
tantinopolio riau>ntinkai bus
areStuoti ir atiduoti karo tclS-
man.
komStantinopolio gyvrntoJQ
nuyinklayimaS buvO Svarsto-
mas. TeciauS ncraSta tam
tikSlui atatinkama mctoda.
Turkai tvirtina, jog graikai IT.
armcnai turf paSltpe daugybe
@inkIu. Gil graikai su arme-
naiS kaltma turkus apSIginkia-
vine.
FrancuzQ il italy ,gencrolu
i=rci>kG apgailcstavimQ, jog
.jicdu MCCALL dalyvauti HONS
tantinopolio apginime. Nes
tokSai iQdviejl vyriausybiu
nusistatymas ir par6dymas.
FrancuzQ gcncrolas visgl
gen. Haringt0nq uztikrlno,
] jog francuzu kariuOmen6 pri-
sidtsianti prize palaikymo tva-
rkos mieste.
Visi Angoros valdzios mi
nisteriai pakviesti Smirnon,
pas Mustaphq Kcmal paSa.
Tenai jie aptars pastarqja
santarv6s valstybiV notq.
Turkai rengiasi pullman.
AngIQ lakunai zvalgai vakar
apziurejo nacionalistQ armidos
pozicijas. Jie praneSe, kad
turkai nutaiso is kitur atga-
bentas dideles Skodos armo
tas. I kovos linija Wis dau-
giau gabenama kareiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
BOLSEVIKAI GELBESIA
TURKAMS.

Konstdntinopolis, rugs. %
- Rusijos bolsevikQ atstovas
Orlov, anot gautu ziniu, Mus
tapha Kemal pasa uztikrino,
jog bolsevikai turkams duosia
visokia pagelba, kokia tik bu-
sianti reikalinga. Pazadeta
net raudonosios armijos talka'
W tatai Kemal pasa paza-
dejo, kad jokiQ derybq Darda-
neliu klausime negales but be
bolSevikQ. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
vOKIECIAI MISIONORIA|
GRYz ! ANGLIJOS
kOLON|JAS.
ANGLIA SUTIKO PADA-
VUSI SALYGAS.
Tai visa atlikta aciu Monsig
norui Keeley.

LONDONAS, rugs. %. -
Karo pradzioje su Vokietija
Anglia apsiziurGjo, kad jos
kolionijose - Afrikoj, mdijoj
ir kitose rytin6se posesijOse
katalikQ 1Risionoriq tarpe yra
daugyb6 vokieciQ kunigQ.
Nebuvo sunku juos itarti
prieSo agentais. Delto, neuz-
ilgo visi vokieciai kunigai is
ten paSalinti.
Kitq tautQ misionoriai krni-
gai vieni negal6jo apr6bti pla-
taus dorbo. Kai-kuriOse da-
lyse vietos ,gyventojai palikti
be misionoriQ gryzo pagoniz-
man. ..
Pasibaigus karui Vatikanas
.su Anglia tuo klausimu tar
tbs paskyr6 monsignora Kee-
ley is Chicagos, zinomos Ka-
talikQ Baznycios Platinmo
Draugijos Amerikoje prezi-
dentq.
Monsignoras tad stojo ! de-
rybas su Anglia su tikslu gra-
zinti ten atgal vokiecius ku-
nigus misionorius. Derybos
buvo ilgos. Anglia nepilnal
norejo su tue sutikti. Paga-
liaus tomis dienomis derybos
uzbaigtos.
VokieGiai misionoriai gales
gryzti atgal skelbti Dievo To-
di pagonims. Anglia te-
Claus pastate salygas, idant
vokieciai kunigai nesimaisytQ
politikon, nevestq politines
propagandos.
Nors kunigai misionoriai ne
kaltai itariami politikavime,
mes jie nekuomet neuzsiima
politika, teciaus pazadeta, kad
tos salygos bus pildomos.
Kol kas Anglia nesutiko
gryzzti atgal vokieeiams misio-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
PALAIDOTA 46 AUKSO
DARBIN|NKU
LAVONAI.

JACKSON, CAL, rugs. 23.-
Argonaut aukso kasyklos 46
aukos vakar palaidotos. Is
jQ 25 su Katalikq Baznycios
pamaldomis.
Vieno darbininko, Williamo
Fessel, lavonas kasykloje dar
neatrastas. IeSkomas. Matyt,
jis atsiskyrG nuo savo draugQ
darbininku ir pats vienas les
kojo pasislepimo nuo dujq If
vienas kur kokiame urve zu-
vo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
PATVIRTIN'fAs ANTI
PROFITERINIS ANGLIU
BILIUS.

WASHINGTON, rug. %
Kongresas praved6 anti-profi-
terini anglip biliu II preziden-
taS patvirtino.
Matyt, tQ laikina istatymQ
wilkins komcrcijos sekretoriuS
Hoover.
Hoover i&kaIno skclbia, kad
Siq zicmQ kictOsioms anglims
pric kasyklQ kama busiantl
ncdaugiau $3.50 tonai. Gi var
totoias mok6sias nebranglau
II doleriQ tonai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
GIBRALTARO ARTILERI-
JA SIUNCIAMA.

GIBRALTAR, rugs. %. -
Penkiolika anglQ karo laivq
(destroyerip) apleido Gibral-
tara. Nuplauke j Konstanti-
nopoli.
North" Staffords pulko vie
mas batalionas iSkeliavo ! Oar
danelius.
ISplaukia taipat karo laivas
Centurion ir skraiduolis Vim
>dictive. Kuoveikiausia ruo-
siama siusti artilerija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
Imamasi apsaugos.

NisOkS vandeniu SusiSieki-
mas tarpc konstantinopoliO If
JuodoSios .iurOS, taipat Mar
mora juroS If BosforO uOstQ
SuSpcnduotas. Pcrvazams uz-
drauSta po + 80 vakare vezioti
pasaZicriuS. PraneSta, kad
uIdrauStUSe vietOSe ir uZdrau-
Stoni> valandomis plaukiojQ
laivai bus anglQ ap$audomi.
-AnglU autoritetai cia i$gin-
klavo viSas turkQ militarines
ir karo laivQ spGkas. Imasi
viSokiu priemoniQ suvarzyti
turkQ ncrimavimus arba gall
mus GaiSrus. AnglQ kariuo-
meme iSvicn veikia su militia
rine an%lQ policija.
Eisame mieste iSnyko skait-
lingos vieSai buvusios iSkeltos
turkQ veliavos.
Graikai ir armenai gyvento-
jai, kuriQ cia skaitoma apie
100000, labai nusimine. Ne
Zinc, kQ jiems atneS rytojus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
FRANCIJA SIUNCIA KA
RIUoMENE I ARTIM.
RYTUS.

BERLYNAS, rugs. %. -
Il Rhine okupuotes Francija
atSaukia visa savo spalvuota
(koloniale) kariuomene ir siu,
ncia j artimuosius Rytus, anot
korespondentQ praneSimq.
Taipat ir Anglia iS savo
okupuotts plotu dali kariuo-
mcn6s siunGia j artimuosius
Rytus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
MOTINOS NEATSARGU-
MAS.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y,
rugs. 90. - Mrs. Smith su
TRIMS savo vaikais, {, . II :
metu, atvaziavo automobiliu'
Paliko vaikus If patti nu6jo
kur tai su reikalais.
Vaikai besukin6dami auto
mobiliaus prietaisas maslna
paleido. Automobiles pava-
ziavo gatve, paskui uzteldjo
nuo aukSto kranto ezeran. Vi
81 vaikai zuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23

LAUKUVA, Taurages aps.
Per atsimainymo j. Kristaus
atlaidus musu klebonas su vi
sais parapieciais aplanke Pae-
zerio baznytele (Linkuvos IL
lijq), kur yra stebuklingas pa
veikslas didziajame altoriuje.
ISpilda apzadus, kuriuos bu-
vo padare karui uzstojus. Sau-
kdamies Dievo pagelbos, idant
sergetQ baznycia ir parapija
o kartu ir brangia tevyne Lie
tuva nuO baisios karo audros.
Dievas iSklausa sauksmo: baz-
nycia ir parapija liko nepalie-
sta. RugpiuGio 6 d. keliavo-
me su visa baznytine prOcesi-
ia. su bubnais. VainikQ buvo
apic 80 sieksniQ, kur mergai-
ties neS6 is saliQ procesijos.
BaznyGia buvo papuOsta vainl-
kais, vartai buvo ispuOsti pa
vasarininkQ triQsu.
Atkeliavome ] Paezerl apie.
10 valanda ryta, buvome SUI
tikti ju procesijos ir malonial
priimti. Bazriytelej atlaikyta
mi$ios ir kitos pamaldos ia
intencija. Pc pamaldp atgal
sugrizome i savo baznycia.
Oar klebonas pasake karsta
pamoksla ir padare pamaldas,
atgiedojo "Te Deum lauda-
mus"
Dalyvavo procesijoj visos
draugijos. Jaunimo draugija
"Pavasaris" su savo veliava.
Gala tik, kad vietiniq sauliq
burelis nesuspejo sutvarkyti
raitarijos, kuria buvo pazade-
ie, kad laikytq tvarkos. Bet If
be to tvraka buvo kuopuikiau-
sia. Ta patti vakara padary-
ia susirinkimas. Nors ir nu-
varges jaunimas, bet visi SUI
ejo j jaunimo draugijos "Pa-
vasario" susirinkima, Atva-
ziavo ir buvusis pirmininkas
kun. H. Prielgauskis, padare
paskaita ir ragino jaunima
sviestis ir sviesti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23

IIamir bcy tvirtina, jog na
cionaliStV kariuomenGs skait-
IiuS padvigubintas. JQ armo-
tu Skaitlius ir ammicijos kie-
kyle patrigubinta. Jis sake.
jog viSi paliuosuotQ plotQ Wy
raj savanoriai Gina karciviau-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
SENATAS TURF NAUJA
BoNUsU BILIV.

WASHINGTON, rug. 23.-
'Senatorius Bursum, republlko
mas, senatui idave nauja bo'
nusu biliq. Pavestas militia
riniam komitetui.
Naujas bilius gales but svar'
stomas tik kitoje kongreso Sc.
sijoje.
! Tuotarpu Americas Legio.
no virsininkai paskelbe, kad
jie uz bonusus ir tolesniai ko,
vosia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23

Kou>tuaiinopoji%. rugs. -.
Santarvds vaIStybiQ Sptk'l
kon.cndanta ~eneroIQ HarIn%-
tom anlankG ola turkQ naclona-
r.tu atStova< IIamid hey. Sis
r,anr>a komcudantui, kad JeI
yraikn kariuomcnt * NJ, Az
.os lciSta ineiti ne wien neut-
raItn zonon. bet perSlmcStI
dar ir per DardancIiuS, tai
tokia priviIcgijQ gall tur"h II
turkai nacionaIi>tai.
Gen. Harrington parelSke,
ioy turkQ briovimQslS ant
Dardaneliu rcikS karo paskeI-
hima .NngIiiai. Ir todel ang-
Iai paSipric>ins tw.kQ zyglavl-
mui viSomis pricmomtmlS.
Hamid hey atSakd, jog turka'
nacionalistai ncturi moro ka-
riauti su Anglia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-23
Takes kl2usimas.

PaSkui buvo aptariamas tai
kos klau>imaS II pati konte-
rcucija. Gen. Harrington pro
ponuo;a, idant taikos konferen
ella butQ SuSaukta pirmomls
spaliu mGncsio dicltOmis ar
ba kadir veikiau. Ir klauSG
Hamid beyo garantijos, idan'
Xxi susirinksiant konferenclJal
turkai gerbtQ neutralybe II 20,
kiu budu neatakuotQ angIQ,
NacionaIistQ atstovas pasake.
Jog lis negalis uztikrinti to-
kos garantijos.
Paskiau gen. Harrington
pri1md turkQ karo minister il
yidujiniQ reikalQ ministerl
y'iSi jie diskusavo, kaip palai-
kyti Konstantinopoly tvarka
jei nacionalistai pultQ miestq