davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-29
TEST RIGHT OF DOGS
TO SHARE IN WILL

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. october Is
The right of dog and her two pup
pies to an income from $4,000 es-
tate left by Mrs. Margaret Howard OF
Chicago to provide for them during
their lives, and the eventual gift OF
the estate to the Arkansas Children
Home here, are to be tested in
nrobate court in Chicago Monday be-
fore Judge Horner, according to word
,eceiyed here. The dogs now are in
the custody of Mrs. Carrie Basaw OF
chicago. who has filed a petition for
s75 a month for their care.
The Chicago hearing. it is under
.tood is on a petition asking that
r.,.+ives of Mrs. Howard produce the
original of the unusual will in favor
~ the dogs and the children. of which
an attested carbon copy is said to exist.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Takes z to Seize
Diplomat; Defies
Traffic Officer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Three
patrolmen and four civilians were re-
quiz ed to remove Guillano Debus-
tillo. who claims to be the chancellor
to the consul of Honduras. from a
seat in an automobile tonight. when
he was arrested on a charge of fall
ing to halt upon the signal of a
traffic policeman.
Il am the representative of a
foreign country" Debustillo is alleged
to have said. land ] do not have to
put up with traffic policemen. l defy
you to arrest me-"
Debustillo and his wife. who was
driving the car. were both arrested.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
OMAHA HOT, UTAH SNOWY.

OMAHA, Neb.. October aS-omaha
wos the warmest city in the United
state. yesterday, when the ther-
mometer reached 80 degrees. weather
bureau officials said today. Dodge
City, Kan. was next warmest. with a
temperature of SS degrees.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October
as,-Rain, which later turned to snow.
fell in Salt Lake City and many sec
tions of Utah today. breaking one of
the longest fall dry spells on record.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Condition Described as Pa
thetic, Due to Murder
Case Strain.
RESIDENT NEAR FARM
SAYS NO SHOTS HEARD
Story of Mrs. Gibson Still Relied
Upon by New Jersey
Authorities.
by DAN RING.
Staff Correspondent of The Star

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. October
2S.-"What can l say? 1 wasn't there.
1 know 1 wasn't there. but they prob
ably won't believe me-
These were the words of Mrs. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall, widow of the slain
rector of the Church of St, John the
Evangelist. uttered tonight exactly six
weeks after the body Of her husband
had been found beside the mutilated
form of Mrs. Eleanor Rinehardt Mills.
choir singer i'll his church.
There" meant that spot beneath a
crabapple tree on the Phillips farm
where the murder was committed.
The words came after Mrs. Hall had
been apprised of the trend of the
investigation into her husbands death.
and after the story of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, alleged eyewitness of the murder.
had been told her. They were retailed
to the outer world via a friend of the
family.
Paramount among all outcroppings
of sentiment and emotion in this case
again stood forth the profession of
Mrs. Halls belief in the integrity T
her husband. Regarding the letters
Mrs. Hall as saying:
IF Edward were here he'd have
some explanation of the letters and
diary. l lived for him and he lived
for me-"
CIings to Faith In Him.
These are the words with which
Mrs. Hall offsets the opinion that
has reached the public regarding the
affection of her slain husband for
the choir singer. She sat in the
library at the Hall home. About her
were the books her husband had col
lected. She faced the armchair in
which he often sat composing SER
mons for the coming Sunday. Every
where she turned there was re-
minder of her slain husband. And
the widow sat there and reaffirmed,
despite all the belief to the contrary,
that her husband could have explain
ed satisfactorily his action as far as
they were concerned with Mrs Mills.
Mrs. Hall is a pathetic figure, from
the description given of her by the
family friend, who asks not to be
quoted. Fingers of suspicion have
pointed at her definitely since the
statement of Mrs. Jane Gibson be-
came public. She was told of this
statement and realized, according to
the informant, the trend of the in
vestigation."
And this is what she says to that:
U,onIInued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-10-29
IS SUICIDE
ON OFFICE COUCH
Burt Barlow Shoots Self
During Worry Over Pay
ments on Home.
COLLAPSED LAST WINTER
Last Act Dictation of Letter to
Father, Encouraging Latter to
Visit Him Here.

Lying on a couch in his office il
the International building, 1921 F
street, Burt f. Barlow, forty-two
years old, an attorney, fired bullet
into his head shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. dying few
minutes later.
Mr. Barlow had been in bad health
and also had been brooding over the
difficulty he was having in meeting
the payments on a home he was buy.
ing at 300 18th street. according
to his father-in-law, \. X. Serven.
TIE dead man had received a lette,
early yesterday from his father
Henry H. Barlow, who is vel
known attorney at Coldwater. Mich.
in which the parent advised his sor
that he was planning to come tc
Washington to visit him.
Writes to Father.
The son dictated a reply, in which
he is said to have told his father he
was glad to hear of his proposed
visit. Finishing the letter, he went
into an adjoining office and momen'
later the report of the pistol rang out
D. Z. Campbell. the only other oc'
cupant of the suite OF offices, rushed
into the room and found Mr.. Barlow
living on the couch. The bullet entered
his right-temple, came out the OPP
posite side and imbedded itself in the
wall.
Mr.. Campbell Immediately tele.
phoned Mr.. Barlow's father-in-law
who hurried to the scene from his
office in the kellogg building.
Mr.. Serven said he went to lunch
with his son-in-law yesterday ano
was with him in his office until
O'Clock. According to his father-in'
law. Barlow talked constantly abou
the trouble he was having in carry
ing out the terms of the contract un'
der which he purchased the l6tf
street property.
Advised Against Worry.
The father-in-law said he remon'
strated with Barlow not 10 worry
over the transaction but to make the
best adjustment SouAu. 'A- ~ W
complained that his head was MOI
feeling right; that it seemed heavy
Mr.. Serven reminded him that he had
been doing good work recently ant
would be all right if he stopped wor'
rying.
Mr.. Barlow was born in Michigan
and graduated from the MichiSd:
University Law School. He came tt
Washington in February. 1919. and
according to relatives. was making
good in the practice of his profession
Last winter, however, he suffered {
nervous breakdown and in January
went to Bermuda. Upon his rsturI
he continued to feel bad, Mr.. SeverI
said. and he was advised to take an
other trip. In April he went t.
Europe.
Mr.. Barlow is survived by hi:
widow, Mrs. Ida S. Barlow, and five
children, the oldest of whom is al
eiehteen-year-old son.
Coroner hewitt stated last nigh
that he would issue a certificate Of
suicide.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

prints telegram from Rome an
Houncing that the commaRder-in-
chief of the fascist has signed a
. mobiliza tion order for all the CHIEFS
of the movement to appear tomor-
row at headquarters to receive spe-
cal instructions. To avoid disorder,
fascist troops will be posted at stra-
tegic points and at railway crossings,
while the station will be occupied by
fascist.
The newspaper says that concen-
tration of the fascist is taking place.
FEW CASES OF VIOLENCE.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
PRINCETON TRIMS
CHICAGO, q TO IS
Westerners' Failure to Kick
Goals Gives Game
to Tigers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2S.-The Prince
ton Tigers triumphed over Chicago
here today in the most thrilling foot
ball game seen on Stagg Field in
wears. The score was 81 to IS, the
margin being three points scored after
touchdowns. Princeton scored twice
in the final period.
Each team crossed the others goal
line three times. but the westerners
had no one who could boot the ball
over the crossbar in the face Of the
charging Princeton team. and the fact
gave Princeton the winning edge.
Probably every known play that
would bring the supreme thrill into
the hearts Of the spectators was fur
nished in today's contest. Forward
passes, dashing end runs. spiralihg
punts, fierce line smashes and recov-
spectacle. Added to this were two
desperate stands inside the 3-yard
lines, one in which Chicago finally
yielded the winning touchdown and
the other in which the Tigers STAYED
of defeat by inches, with only Sec
onds of playing time left.
Thomas Chicago Hero.
John Thomas of Jamestown, N. D.,
who was mainly responsible for
Princeton's defeat, 9 to o. in 1921, was
again the hero of the Maroons. He
scored all three of the westerners'
touchdowns, but was stopped at the
close of the game.
This made the victory only the
sweeter to the Princeton, partisans,
Every available inch of Stage Field
was packed, and while the seatine
capacity was announced at $4,000,
Coach Stagg squeezed several more
thousand into the grounds.
Rooters Prove, Generous.
The rival rooters were generous in
applauding each others songs and
cheers and the spectacle was conduct
ed according to the best tradition of
the great college sport.
The big Chicago band, with a
twenty-foot base drum in the center,
kept the rooters toes going in rhythm
to stirring marches. Between halves
they paraded to the center Of the
field, formed q great letter "P" and
lead Princeton in the Cannon March,"
They then turned, formed &C." and
led the maroon host in Chicago's
famous big c" song.
fFurther details of the pYineeton. .Chieaso
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Chief Reported to Have Or
dered Concentration of
His LieutenantS.
CAPITAL SEES HARDSHIPS,
BUT AVOIDS BLOODSHED
King Fails to Name Premier to
Succeed Facta-Censorship
Wells Events.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, October :S.-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Rome says thnt King Victor En-
manuel has asked former Premier
Salandrn to form n new cabinet.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

rufther details Of the P1i.eeton.C Chicago
game will be found in the sports section Of
Ths starl
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
73.9; lowest, ALI.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Henry Dahms was an over-Sunday
visitor with friends in Springfield.
New U1m, Minnesota.

Henry Dahms was an over-Sunday
visitor with friends in Springfield.
Wenzel Fischer Of Sleepy Eye was
business caller here on Wednesday.
Paul Pidde Of Comfrey called on
local relatives and friends on We'd
nesday. @tsg Il q II
Mrs. Mary Frasch is visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neesen at VIM
throL.
Drs. Hammermeister aud Peant
went to Mankato on Monday to at
tend the banquet and meeting of the
Southern Minnesota Medical Society.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. F. Hammermeister
returned yesterday from Minneapolis
where they spent the weekend at
tending to business matters + 5s.fs3 81
Mrs. L. Collins and Mrs. John Dee
gan, both of Waseca, spent several
days last week visiting at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. b. Riegler on
North Washington street They re-
turned to their homes on Friday.
John and Richard Graf, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Graf, who are
attending St. Thomas College at St.
Paul, are expected ! home the< latter
part Of next week to spend their
Christmas vacation Eere.
The Reuie1v wishes to correct an
error in the writeup Of the officers
elected at the meeting Of the Eastern
Star. Mrs. Clarence Fusserdorf has
been elected as conductress and Mrs
H. c.. Edmiston as associate matron
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Local News, items

DR., F. J. Pelant was in Minneapolis
Wednesday on professional business.
F. B. Macho has returned to his
home here following a visit at the F.
A. Macho home in Springfield.
Mrs. Louise Falk and children spent
Sunday at. the Carl Armstrong home
in Sleepy Eye. !.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown
of West Newton township, son on
Friday, December s.
Rev. C. G. Gunderson of Brighton
is recovering from an operation per-
formed at the Union Hospital week
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larsen and baty
daughter of Lafayette were New Ulm
visitors with local friends on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Rose Wenisch. who is employed
at St. Peter spent Sunday here at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wenisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kohn and Waldo
mar Wierecke Of St. Peter visited here
during tie past week with local rela-
tives and friends. -
=
Mrs Frank Bsier has returned to
ler home here after visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Grundt at Lamberton. ...t.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Joe Arbes Of Sleepy Eye attendei
TO business matters here on Saturday

Joe Arbes Of Sleepy Eye attended
to business matters here on Saturday.
B. j. Krahn attended to business
matters at Morgan and Fairfax several
days last week. He returned on Mon
day evening
Miss .Marcella Schemptzel Of Waseca
was a weekend visitor at the home Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. j. w. Mas on North
State street.
Mrs. Theodore Gierke severely scald-
ed her foot one day last week. She
will not be unable to be up and around
for some time.
Norbert and Wilfred Henle, sons Of
Mr, and Mrs. lex Henlesaf this city,
had their .tonsils removed at : local
hospital last week. 1fIa {, \
Rev. E. r. WWheeler was in Minnea-
polls On Monday 70 attend ? meeting
LOT Congregational scldbs He returned
yesterday afternoon. BIZ s ss
Miss Clara Sperl has returned to
st. Paul where she is employed after
visiting here at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Sperl. She also
visited at the Charles Hauser home
in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. c.. N. Robertson and children
spent the fore Part Of last week visit
ing with relatives and friends at
Eye. Mrs. Robertson's father, who
took i'll several weeks ago, became worse.
He is over eighty years old.
Herman Jeske of James towa, N. D.
arrived Thursday evening to join Mrs.
Jeske who has been visiting with .rela-
tives here the past week. They will
both remain here for couple Ct
months before returning Ito Dakota.
s. Rev. E. II. Sans, accompanied by
his son Clifford and daughter Helen
motored to Minneapolis to spend sew
eral days at the III. Schmidt home.
Mrs. Sans, who has been visiting in
Minneapolis, returned home with them
on Friday.
A new Consumers Wholesale Suppl ly
Company store will be opened in
Springfield soon. The company has
leased the Frank F. Schneider building,
and fixtures for the new store are now
being installed. Mr.. Schneider will
be manager of the store.
b Mrs. Clara English has. returned to
New Ulm after an absence of several
months to make her home with hel
son, Otto English and family. Mrs
English has been visiting during the
summer months in North and South
Dakota with her mother and sister.
Mrs. I. M. Olsen and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Reineke arr, are expect
ed home from an extended trip to
Seattle, Wash, Santa Rosa, Cal, and
other western points, the latter part
Eof this week. They will be accom-
panied here from Minneapolis by Har.
old Reineke, who will spend the week
end at the G.. F. Remeke and T.. M.
. Olsen. homes. " e ss.sa- ~ IS;
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

NJ. Stockdale Of Nicollet was a
business caller in New Tim on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nedry Of
Wahkon, Minn. were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Krook. Mrs. Nedry before her mar
riage was Miss Beata Krook.
Mrs. Anna, Schmidt and son Joseph
of Sleepy Eye were guests for few
days at the III. III. Battig home on
South Broadway. Mrs. Battlg is Mrs.
Schmidt's daughter. @ A
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoll who have
been making their home with the
htter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hose, have rented part Of the DR.. L.
G. Bell residence on South State Street.
The Joseph. B. Groebner family, who
occupied the Bell apartment for several
years have removed to the Groebner
home on North Broadway.
Frank B. Macho, who left here
several weeks ago to make his home
with his daughter, Mrs. William Metzen
in st. Paul, spent several days this
past week in New Ulm attending to
business matters He also visited with
his daughter, Mrs. Wenzel Reitter
inA West Newton, and returned to st.
Paul Sunday morning.
The remains Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kalb and their two chill
dren, which had been inferred fol
many years in'a Minneapolis cemetery
arrived in New -Ulm Wednesday eve
ming and were laid to rest in the
tholic cemetery here The Minneapolis
cemetery is being abandoned, and the
lbodies had to be exhumed.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

Alfred Marx, who IS employed at
the II Up ZschunKe Clothing store,
Twas Madkato visitor recently His
parents reside in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amann have
returned to their home in Minneapolis
after spending . few days with rela-
ltives and friends in New Ulm. a
Mrs. Herman stegemann Of this city
lis conyalescing nicely from the opera
ton which was performed on her at
the Union hospital q week ago.
Mrs. Sophia Vetter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Vetter. aud son visited
during the past. week at the John
Wooldrik home in Sleepy Eye.
bbn g4ss 5asti week visiting at tie
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MARTIN Penningg on Summit Avenue.
aasasss "a
MRS. George Backer returned to her
home in Minneapolis on Tuesday fol
lowing short visit at The Fred Wind
land home on North German street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manderfeld
and daughter Marcells, spent several
days last week in Minneapolis as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. "A. Zapf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sandman and
son Dennis Of Morgan spent the week
end visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Gluth on North
street. .s..@..
Last Monday morning, Mrs. r. D.
Lille Of this city underwent an opera
ton for gall stones at the Union
Hospital. She is recovering satisfac-
torily.
Miss Jennie schnobrich, who is at
tending the Mankato Commercial Col
lege spent the weekend at the home
| of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
lSchnobrich on South Minnesota street.
Miss Arleen Hauser spent the past
week at the home Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperl She re-
turned on Monday to her home in
Sleepy Eye, where she is attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Metzen and
r. H. Furth, who have been spending
the past week in Chicago and vicinity
returned to their home here Monday
afternoon. Mr. Furth reports a very
enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lais accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bra,
bender, all Of Adrian, spent the week.
end visiting az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Haynes on South
Broadway. Mrs. Lais remained here
to spend few days with her sister
returning home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O. Olson spent
several days last week visiting at The
Ihome of their son and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olson al
Watertown, S. D. Mi. Olsoh.as as.
|sistant secretary Of the Eagle Rollel
Mill Company, transacted business il
Watertown during their stay.
Francis LeMere Of Glencoe will be
here to play, in the Gould Orchestrs
Deluxe at Turner Hall next Sunday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. LeMert
is cousin, Of Jay E. Gould and is al
present saxaphone player for the
Buloski Orchestra which headquart
ers at Marshall. He is .enroute home
to Glencoe where he will spend th,
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Strohschein ane
lMr. and Mrs. a. Boyer visited las
week at Wood Lake, Granite Falls ane
Cottonwood. They made the trip via tht
auto route and report that the jour
ney was very disagreeahle due to tht
fact that in one vicinity it rained anc
| in another it was. extremely cold
Travelling was hindered because The
water froze so readily on the light.
and the windshield.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-22
PAVYKSIANTI GENOA
KONFERENCIJA.
Taip tvirtina Anglijos
premieras.

GENOA. bal. -. KuOne Is
viso pasauIio 800 IaikraSGiQ
.atstovp (reporteriQ il kores-
pOndcntQ) SuSirinkime Angli-
jos preemieraS Lloyd George
pranea9, jog iiS turis viIties IL
isitikines, kad ekonominG kon-
ferenciia pavykSianti.
Konferencijoje darbai spa
rGiau bus paStumti pirmyn,
kuomet SovietQ Rusijos dele
gatai atsakyS ! santarv6s pa
Quotas sQIygas. Kick jam Il
noma, bol$evikQ atsakymas bu
sias toksai. kursai leiSiQs kon-
ferencijai toliau diskusuoti
RusijOs reikalus.
Kas link rusQ-vokieGiQ SUI
tartipS, sake premieraS, Wis
kas buSiq gerai, kuomot vokie-
ciu delcgatai SutikSiQ Su pa
duotomiS jiemS SQlygomiS, pa
kilusi0miS * tos sutarties pa
darymO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-22

raSyti STUART! paskirtu lalko-
tarpiu saugotis uzpuolimQ kl-
tQ prizes kitas. Tokia sutar-
tiS butinai reikalinga. Be to,
patti konferencija neturetQ
reik$m6s ir skaitytusi be pa
vykimo.
Susirinkimas ivyko sal6je,
kuriojo atidaryta konferenci-
ia. Premieras laikraStinin-
kams praneS6, kad jis at6jes
he Sakyti kalbq, bet laikraStl-
ninkus painformuoti apie kon
fercncijos b6gi, atsakyti ! gy-
vuosiuS klausimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-22
JAPONIJOS VALDzIA
KRIT1KUoJAMA.
Siberijos klausimas ir Genoa
konferencija.

TOKYO, bal. 81. w
riausybds politiniai priesai
smarkiai kritikHoja premiere
Takahashi valdzia del per
traukimo derybq su bolSevis-
tine Gitos valdzia Siberijos
reikalais. L.
Citos valdzios atstovai uz
derybp nepavy.kima kaltina
japonus uz ju binrokratini ell
gimasi. Sake, kick kartQ ja-
ponai zadejo apleisti Siberi-
jos plotus ir visuomet paslrO-
dydavo jQ tie zad6jimai yya
tuSti.
Kai-kurie japonQ laikras-
ciai delto ir palaiko Citos val
dzios puse il kalnus vercia
ant savo vyriausybes. -.
Teciaus vyriausyb6 turf pa
siteisinimQ. JOS pasiteisini-
mai visgi rimti. Tyriausyb6
sake, kad pirm apleisiant ST.
berija, j tenai ncri apdraus-
ii Japonijos reikalus. Gi Ci-
tos valdzia tuotarpu nieko ne
daro is tn visQ Japonijos rel
kalQ. Tik reikalauja pasi-
traukti ir viskas.
Arciau vyriausybes stow
laikraSGiai state reikalavimus,
idant Genoa konferencijoj ST.
berijos klausimas onebutQ ke-
liamas, kaip ilgai nebus isiti-'
kinta apie bolseviku valdzios
geruosius norus IL. tikrus pa
sizad6jimus.
.Taigi, Siberijos klausimo
programos Japonijos vyriau-
sybe neatmaino. Ir is citos
bolSevikq sukavimo nieko ne
daro.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-22
A|R|JOS VARGA|.
DUBLINE SIAUGIA
'TERoRAs.
Darbo partija skelbia dienos
streiks.

DUBLINAS, Airija, b. %.
- Kelinta diena ir naktis Jau
ir eGionai siau6ia baisus tero-
ras = civilis karas, panasial
,kaip Belfaste.
Skirtumas tik tas, kad Bel
taste seka religine kova. Gl
cia kovoja tarp saves slnn-
feineriu politines organizacl-
jos dvi. srovi. Kovoja provi-
zional6s valdzios Salininkai su
valeristais, ty. tais; kurie bu-
tinai nori is Airijos padaryti
respublika.
Daug znnoniq nuzudyta, gi
daugybe ir suzeistq. a.
Kad sustabdyti ia Atrial
pragaistinga srovip kova, eia
airiu darbo partijos vadai il
amatp unijp kongresas pas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-22
SoviietQ Rusija Sutinka
AtmOketi SkolaS
SUtinka Grazinti SavaStis
SaVininkams
Bet REIKALAUJA SkU PILNO PRIPAzINIMO
BET REIgALAUJA SAU PILNO PRIpAzINIMO

GENOA. bal. -. - Sovi"-
tl Ru<ijoS doIogatai vakaT
paGaliau at<akt J SantarviS
paduota< Ru>iiai SQIygaS.
Bol>pvikai at>akyme paZN-
nj, kad jei >antarvt II viSo$
kitoS vaI<tyb1S pripaIintQ do
iurc Siandjcning RuSijo< val
dzia. tuomct hoI>evikQ vaIozia
ap>ima ir Sutinka atmok@t!
viSa< prieSkaine~ >koIaS, ats
Sakyti Savo kontrareikala-
vimu ir grQzinti <avininEaIaS
nacionalizuotaS Sava>tiS: q
atSitikimuoSr, kuomct toiliV
>avaSGiu nchutQ gahma @rQ-
Unit. bolSevikU valoizia Sutln-
ka atIygiuti.
NeZiuint to, boI>cvikai san
talvci duoda SupraSti, kai jos
rcikalayimai atly&iniIno uZ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-22
Nieko nezinas.

RusQ vokieciQ sutarties
klausime visas trukSmas pra-
eina ir baigiasi, aiSkino Lloyd
George, kuomet vokieciai pri-
ina paduotas jiems salygas.
VokieCiai delegatai nedaly-
vaus diskusijose Rusijos rel
kalais. Kadangi jie padar6
sutarti su Russia, reiSkia, jie
.iau atlikO visus savO reikalus
su ia valStybe.
Kas link pacios sutarties,
premieras absoliuciai niekO
nezinqs, kuomet ir kaip j bu-
vo daroma. Jis apie tai ne
buvo informuojamas, kaip sa-
koma paciu vokieciu.
Premieras gina privatines
santarv6s nariq konferenci-