davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Where's the Water Wagon!
John Philip Sousa Puts In Call for
an Old Institution.

To TIVE Nrw YORK HERALD An old
friend has written asking II can give
him the whereabouts of the we'll known
and beloved water wagon so much in
evidence during the days preceding pro-
hibition He says its disappearance Is
as great a mystery as the identity sur
rounding the individual who struck Billy
Patterson.
During the greater part of his life ne
would get on the water wagon and ride
sometimes a month. sometimes tWo'
three or six months. and on one occasion
he liked the going SO we'll he sat by the
driver on that aqueous vehicle from New
Years Day to the following Christmas!
Since the Eighteenth Amendment went
into effect he sadly misses his periodic
ride. He has been so busy sampiins
various kinds of home brew. battling
with booze, hobnobbing with hooch, sip
ping synthetic brandies and gins, mon
keying with moonshine. guzzling swizzles
and concocting all sorts of cocktails out
of all sorts of things he feels run down
ana badly needs a ride on the water
wagon.
with tears on his pen he writes the
water wagon was a great refuge and
barrier against the demon Rum. for
when that iend nosed In. exhibiting his
alcoholic antics. he would give the old
soak the merry ha ha. by mounting the
water wagon He also writes that in his
opinion the jitney of prohibition might
be safe riding for some. but he believes
It's a rotten carryall. for II often skids
on slippery places. Is poor hill climber.
and you can't depend on the clutch going
down grade.
Can you tell my friend where the
water wagon Is?
JOHN PHILIP SousA.
WILLOW GROVE. Pa, August II.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
A Railroad Man Replies.
He Thinks Conductors and Brake
men Are Not Oyerpaid.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Jhst a
few words in reply to "R. A. c." whose
letter was published August Is.
He says railroad men exact rates OF
pay ~disproportionate not only to the
character of their work but to the rates
of pay received by other classes Of labor.
who work harder and at tasks demand
ing in many instances greater skill and
ability. In this he is mistaken.
A freight brakeman gets s4.4s for
eight hours work. or 100 miles. On a
straight day. which 80 per cent. get. six
days a week. that is s26.ss a week.
He is on the other end of the run three
nights week Paying his own ex-
penses. what will that leave to support
a family. Is he getting too much?
Also, In all kinds of weather he Is
out in it. I've known fiagmen to be out
fla gging behind their train in a blizzard
for four to twelve hours. Is it too much
pay for that?
in regard to skill. 1t takes from two
to five years to make a good brakeman
and some never can make good. As a
superintendent said to me the other day,
it taxes doout HNe years peloIe d con-
ductor is any good, and he has to brake
and flag probably four years before he
is conductor then he gets $3.50 a day.
Are these rates of pay disproportionate
to those received by other classes of
labor?
l often remark when instructing new
men Keep your eyes open. your ears
open and your mind on where you are
and you'll live a long while but II you
don't you won't last long" Would tho
public want to take these chances and
hardships for such wages?
trust this will open 'iR. A. C's"
eyes. also the public's. | have been on
the railroad eighteen years and con-
ductor fifteen. ]. A. w.
NEW YORK, August Is.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

ENvER disappeared from Constanti-
nople. He left an empty treasury.
The provisional Government, which
took over the management OF affairs,
reported that ENvER carried away
$40. 100000 of national funds and a
large sum amassed in war contracts.
The indignant Government charged
him not only with theft and war
peculations but with being the au-
thor OF the Armenian atrocities and
of the murder of princes of the royal
house who stood in the way Of his
advancement. 1t sentenced him to
death, together with his two chief
Ministers, TALAAT Pasha and DJEMAL
Pasha. TALAAT vas killed on the
streets Of Berlin and his chief coun-
selor. SAID ALI Pasha, was assassi-
mated in Italy. DJEMAL Pasha. after
twice escaping assassins, was re-
ported murdered last month in
Tifis.
No Sultan had more power over
the lives of his subjects than had
this carpenters son. His story is a
romance of Oriental life belonging
rather to the days of the Arabian
Nights than to the twentieth century.
Three gallowses, it is said, were
built in Constantinople when the
death sentence was passed on
him. On two of them perished
friends of ESyER; the third was pre-
served, the Turks said, for the
former War Minister. 1t was, fate
that he should die on the battlefield.
Fate" he is said to have exclaimed
when he fed from Constantinople, lis
all powerful! Had it ruled otherwise
/ would have been the hero OF Islam,
the successor OF MoHAMMED, and not
a fugitive. Kismet."
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
August Fields.

These are the fields OF light, of tranquil
air.
OF butterflies and breezes warm and
sweet
AS honey; here the heavy bloomed
buckwheat
Riots with blossoms which the gold bees
share;
The corn Is in full tassel, everywhere
: Faint shimmering sunlight and the
. green earth meet
To mingle In caresses soft and fleet !;
The far flung hills purpling mantle
wear.
Here have I found the place Of my de-
sire
Here life is lovely as some ancient lay,
Here beauty and simplicity conspire
To hll quiet hours with JOY, here
would I stay
Finding from every care glad re-
lease
AS nature lends me something OF
her peace.
ELISABETH scoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

National Retail Dry Goods Association
Merchandise Fair, Grand Central Palace, II
a. NJ. FffFA
kock of the Marne Post. Veterans OF For
eign Wars, excursion TO Bear Mountain.
Park play ground. children of Brooklyn
field day and exhibition. Long Meadow.
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, 80 p. NJ. s,v.stl
Public band concerts, Pelham Bay Park.
The Bronx, P. NJ: Prospect Park. BEeol-.
lyn. r. ~. - =
Dr. M. A. Howe, lecture on THE sea-
weeds OF New York and Vicinity" Botanical
Garden. Bronx Park. r. NJ.
National Garment Retailers Association,
style show, seventy-flrst Regiment Armory.
evening.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
The Veto of Separate Items.

What pity, 1t sometimes seems,
that the, President of the United
States does not possess constitutional
power to veto particular items in a
general measure while approving the
measure as a whole; power Of sep
aration such as the Governor OF New
York possesses In the case of a bill
appropriating money.
No more effective instrument was
ever devised for the protection of the
people against the enterprises of
greed. folly, selfish interest or wild
extravaganza in the legislative body.
It is true that the power Of separa-
tion here referred to applies in this
State only to proposals of expendi-
ture, that Is, to outgoing funds from
the Treasury. But in the philosophy
of honest government it is hard to
see why this final safeguard should
not apply with equal force to money
raising proposals, to the inflow of the
peoples cash into the Treasury.
There is dificulty in making a clear
distinction between the peoples right
to protection against profiteering
and logrolling craftsmanship in the
cutgo and the peoples right to pro-
lection against profiteering in the
Inflow. Fraud or folly in either di-
rection has the same predatory effect
upon their pockets.
A most beneficial influence would
be exerted il, for example, Senators
and Representatives now voting in
defiance of the rule in Jefferson's
Manual, and now warily lodging the
dreaded impact of PAT HARRISON s
searching resolution, knew when they
SO voted that the particular item Of
selfish interest could not ride through
safely on the back of the general
measure but was likely to return to
the Capitol with veto requiring a
two-thirds vote to override.
An amendment bestowing upon the
Executive this power of separation
and veto in the >case of money bills
has more than once been suggested
and advocated in the Congress itself.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Partiy clouay
and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair. with
moderate temperature; fresh westerly
winds. tfHssi
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy ana
somewhat lower temperature to-day:
to-morrow fair, with moderate tenn.
perature; moderate westerly winds
For Northern New England-Partly
cloudy to-day: cooler in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont; tomorrow fair, with
winds.
for Southern New England-Partly
cloudy and cooler to-day Tomorrow
Iair. with moderate temperature fresh
westerly Winds st
FOR Western New York-Fajr and
somewhat cooler to-day; tomorrow fair
fresh westerly winds. q e3g1'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The disturb
anee , amat was central over the great
lakes Thursday advanced eastward and
tonight its center was near the n,nt,th
OF the st. Lawrence River. It hassbeen
attended oy local thunder showers along
the northern border from Michigan ca az
ward. and in the Ohio Valley. Shower.
nave also fallen in the south Atlanta
and east gulf States, Iowa. Missouri
Nepraska, and at widely scattered pof,.ts
IN Iexas. Oklahoma. Arkansas and the
ROCKY Mountains and plateau regions.
In New England the weather win ba
parity cloudy Tomorrow. with somewhar
lower temperature, except in Maine. and
Iair with moderate temperature on s,,n-
uay. IN the middle Atlantic States the
,ower iake region and in the Ohio Val.
icy the weather will be partly cIo,;dv
with somewhat lower Temperature to.
morrow and fair, on Sunday. IN n.
south Atlantic and east gulf states. Ten-
nessee and Kentucky the weather will ha
party cloudy with scattered thunsiar
showers Tomorrow and Sunday.
Rnraa,, RNa.ions s at United States weather
se,an,, ssssa,ions. taken at p. M yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Railroad Presidents Praised.

To THE New YORK HERALD: viii you
allow me as one Of the many to express
my highest admiration and regard for
the railroad presidents and their execu-
tive committee for the stand they have
taken in this uncalled for strike and
against the restoration of seniority
rights of the strikers? Men guilty OF
conduct like that Of the strikers do not
deserve to have their old positions.
All honor and praise to the railroad
cficials. They are right and the public
is behind them IL they will only stand
hrm and be true to those who have
served them faithfully in their hour OF
emergency. JUSTICE.
AsBuRY PARK. y. j., August IS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Wood for Fuel.
Tons OF Ii Now Wasted Available to
Exc Out the Coal supply.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Hun
dreds Of tons Of wood boxes. boards.
barrels, &C., are annually swept up in
the street OF New York. carted OFF to
the dumps. loaded on scows and towed
out to sea to be dumped overheard.
This wood could all be collected and
turned Into kindling by the city or by
some organization for helping the poor.
or II could be given to anybody who
would take the trouble to go after 1t
and carry II away.
Now that we are facing a coal fam
Inc might Il not be well to agitate the
subject and stop this wanton. wilful
waste Of fue1Y
GEORGE FOSTER HOW'LL.
New York, August IS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
STAY DENIED IN STEWART CASE
Guardians Must Give Properfr ito
speedometer Kings Daughter. +

RrvERHEAD. L. l.. Aug. 1s.--Leander
IT. La Chance and Martin Taylor, who
recently were directed by Surrogate
Pelietreau to turn over to Mrs. Marion
Stewart Honeyman her share In the
estate Of her father, John X Stewart
the late speedometer king, were to-day
denied stay of execution Of the order
bv Justice Cooley OF the Appellate Di-
vision. La Chance and Taylor we're
guardians Of Mrs. Honeyman until she
became of ago and also Of her Sister,
Jean Stewart. 10. who died In Chicago
last year. 81 rn+
They also have been directed TO turn
over to the administrators OF the estate
the assets Of Jean Stewart. After the
stay had been denied the former
guardians announced that they would
comply with the order of the Surrogate
and render an accounting at an early
date.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Misfits in Bohemia.
Objection Made to the Names on
Signs In Greenwich Village.

To THE New York HERALD: In Green
wich Village there are numerous cAfe-
terias bearing such silly names as the
Black Cat. Blue Horse. pig and wh istle,
and Blue Bird
For . bohemian neighborhoed such al
this one would expect to find more ap-
propriate names such as The Quill. Par
nassus. The Raven. The Bells. Hia-
watha. Evangeline. Shakespeare, Long
fellow. The Lyre, Jenny Lind. Bee
thoven, Mozart. Handel, De Koven. TIA
Easel. Meissonier, Michelangelo, Raphael
Albert Durer, Benjamin West.
GEoRoE FENrRIeK.
NEW YORK, August 1s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
The Bird That Ceased Singing.

From the Nation aud the Atheuacup,.
What proud bird sings in this tall tree
But halts TO hear my foot approach,
His very silence a decree
Bidding me hence who dare encroach
On his demesno of melody?
How shall so gross a serf entreat
My lord in high green state aioof?
Could he but knotc his silence beat
A bout me like a kings reproof
He t1ould sing sptt aud t,cice as sDeet
Louis GoLpINo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Law Not Enforced.
Would Matters Be Better II There
Were Nom Union Partyi

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: How can
such a situation arise as that on the
Santa Fe Railroad, where the passengers
were marooned?
There Is sufficient law to govern COM
binations in restraint OF trade and OF
interstate commerce to give anybody the
right to work; but why is not the law
enforced?
Why is not something done to the
man who orders a strike which leopard
ICES lives. ties UP industry and stops
the mails?
Is 1t any excuse that he controls
votes?
1t is time that one of our parties be-
came non-union. AMOS MouroNs.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, August II.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Good Luck by Wholesale.

From the Trenton (uoD Times.
oren Holmes. Trenton blacksmith, will
not rely on one lonely horseshoe for happi-
ness and luck IN his new home. Mr.. Holmes
dumped three loads of old horseshoes into
the foundation for The house.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

The inequalities of life are manifold.
In Brooklyn rivalry between laundry
men has brought the charge for wash
ing a collar down to one cent, while
ir Tarrytown labor troubles and a
boilsr blowup have made clean linen
an unattainable dream. And this with
the mercury at 80 degrees!
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

WARD was 81 at the time Of her
death. Her interest in her art and
her industry were unfiagging to the
end. Such qualities are indispensable
requisites for a career so full OF
achievement as hers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

For many a worker bound by cir
cumstance to his job these hot DAYS
the most tantalizing news that has
come to New York is the aAnounco-
ment from Albany that fishing is un-
usually good in the Adirondacks this
wear
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

Five girls, summer students at Penn
sylvania State College. with an in
structor have demonstrated by actual
experience that they can live on AZ
cents day each. But as some of them
grew fat during the process it is not to
he expected women generally will fol-
low their example in economy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ALBERTA BIRD sANcTUARIEs.

CALGARY, Alta. Aug. 1s.--seven bird
sanctuaries have beer establish in the
Province OF Alberta BY the Federal Cow
ernment In cooperation with the proy4n-
clal authorities. Completion OF the Sas-
katchewan sanctuaries Is near and
survey is 10 be made to locate suitable
areas for bird sanctuary purposes In the
Province OF Manitoba.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

In Oneco. Connecticut, the ther-
rnometer recorded 120 degrees in the
sun yesterday. and proud citizens of
the Land of Steady Habits now sneer
at the climatic rigors of Death Valley.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

The Associated Press Is exclusively cntftled
10 the Use for republication OF all naws .dta-
matches credited to ~ not otherwise
credited IN this. paper. and also the local
news published herein y nf
All rights OF republication OF special diss
patches herein are also reserved. -.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

Highest temperature, 81 at ) p. M...a..
Lowest tempera ature, 73 at A. NJ.
Average temperature. so.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thern,onetef ls-
shown In the annexed table: M ,s,fta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

usual success. The display of blossoms was large and beautiful. Probably Cyrus Smith and Mrs. William Pray had the largest collections, with Deacon LLuther Smith and Walter L. Bartlett close sec onds, while Mrs. Danielson's daflias were exquisite as usual. In fact. all the flow CTS and vegetables deserved blue rib bon. All were effectively arranged. A. NJ. Paine had a large and varied assort- ment of vegetables and fruit. It showed what fruit can be grown in New England. Elmer Wood had large display different from that of the ordinary gardener. The vegetables were. just as me in their class as the flowers in .theirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
EAST KnLINCLY

.N-> and Mrs William Robbins and daughter Eleanor of Waterbury spent the week end with Mrs. I. P. Chase. Mrs. Phebe Potter returned to Waterbury with them
 Mes I. P. Chase and daughter Nellie visited in Danielson and Putnam Sunday.
 J. F, seamans of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting here.
 Rev. J W. Carpenter was in Putnam Monday. .
 Mrs. Ethelyn Cove and Grace E. Hill were in Putnam Sunday. Many from out of town were here Sat urday and Sunday to view the flower show. The annual flower show proved tho
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WEST KINGSTON

Mrs. W. B. Wilcox of Norwich Town, who had been visiting relatives here the past week. returned home Sunday
 Mrs. Annie K Webster and daughter called on friends at East Greenwich Sun day.
 Richard H. Bristow and family visited Wyoming relatives Sunday.
 Mrs. Joseph Hatherway of East Green. wieh spent last week with Mrs. Flora Bristow School began Monday after vaca ton last week.
 Mrs. Annie Weeden and daughter, Mis- Jessie have returned to their home a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
WHY SOLEMN TIME ?.

Why be melancholy at the fallin O leaves, Why sit weepn', wailin' jest because the cool wind
 grieveS' Fail time needn't be time to pull face that's long, An the Bob Whites clear cut whistle needn't be funeral
 song. The old time poets seemed to think when Summer passed
 away. An Autumn came trppin in twas wrong to laugh an
 play They called melancholy days an sang doleful strain At the first leaf that drifted down an duered long the
 lane. No, fall time is happy tme--with promise everywhere, An business starts pckn up you're goin ter get your
 share. The happy kids romp of to school the Injun Summers
 bright, An it's time to kick your heels an say the worlds all
 right
 Phil H. Armstrong in Florida Times-Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Greenwich.-Mr. and Mrs. William M Van Deren of Lexington. Ky, have an nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Mary D. Van Deren. to James Buckelew Helme, son of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Helme of New York and Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Wickford after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Carroll Arnold and family
 Frank Bills and family of Blackstone. Mass, visited relatives here recently.
 Mrs. Lord and her father. MT. Lareck of Providence, called on friends here Thursday afternoon. MT. Larech isS in very poor health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Glassware At Special Prices
sHERBETs, AT 23e

Rolled edge sherbSts in eolors something new-special price 23e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Etched Tumblers, conventional cut are very special value at Sc each.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-11

Kitas taipat svarbus daily
kas, tai filipinu reikalavimas
nepriklausomybes. Apie tai S.
Valstybiu vyriausyb6 atsisa-
ko rimtai svarstyti. Mes sa-
Ions peranksti gauti neprik-
lausomybe.
TeGiaus Gia valdzios sfero-
Sc kalbama, kad rasi, bus pa
darytas bent koks kompromi-
sas. Rasi S. V. vyriausybe srl-
tiks SALONS duoti bent kokia
savyvalda S. ValstybiQ velia-
.vos globoje. Tai 'butu pirma-
sis prize nepriklausomyb6s Tin
gnis.
Generals gubernatorius
klausiamas atsako, kad jis
nieko nezino apie joki komp-
romisa. Ir tue klausimu ME
ko nereiskia.
Cia gyvena amerikonai yra
priesingi nevien nepriklauso-
bybei, bet ir platesnes formos
autonomijai. Jie nori, idant
yiskas il tolesniai pasiliktu
taip, kaip buve. To reikalau-
ia jq interesai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-11
BOLSEVIKAI REIKALAU-
IA EVAKUOTI BESA-
RABIJA.
Rumunija nenori apie tai nei
klausyti.

RYGA. CT. 10. - Is Mas
kvoS apturima ziniQ, kad Ru-
sijos bolSeviku valdzia reika-
lauia RmmijOS cvakuoti Be
SarabijQ, kuriQ rummal netel
Sotai Okupuoja ir SavinaSi.
Kuomet anaiS laikais boise
viku valdzia pakvictG Rmuni
.ja nusiginklavimO konfercnci-
jon Maskvoje tai RumuniJos
valdzia tuojaus pasimt6 Mas
kvai notQ.
Notojc rumunU valdzia pa
reiSk6, kad il nOrinti su Mas
kva atnaujinti geruOsius san
tikius. Bet pirm visako j
reiSkia moro Besarabijoj, nu-
statyti taikos sienQ. Ia sic
na, rumunu nuomone, tinka-
l9iausia ir teisingiausia, tai Il
pes Dniestro linija.
BolScvikQ uzsieniQ reikall
komisaras Tchitcherin atsakt
taipat nota. Pripazino, ;oa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-11
NAUJAS FRANCIJOS AM
BAsADORIUS BERLYNE.
Dailiai diplomatiniai pasi-
kalbeta.

BERLYNAS, CT. 10.
Tomis dienomis FokletlJos
provizlonalis prezidentas f.
bert priame 'nauja Francijos
ambasadoriQ Vokietijai, ia
quin Gle Margerie.
Naujas ambasadorius teiS-
Ike vilties, kad tarpe abiejQ
vaIstybiQ trumpoj ateity CRY
SSia normaliai gericji santikial.
Ir iis tuo reikalu pasidarbuo-
siqs.
Ebert il 81 palankiai swell
kino naujQ ambasadoriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-11
GYVENIMAs PERGA-
LETOJAMS.

BERLYNAS, ST. 10. - Rel
chstage praneSta, jog okupuo-
tose Vokietijos dalyse vokle-
cciip valdzia okupantams-per-
galetojams nuo 1921 m. ru-
dens Xxi pereitos vasaros lai-
kotarpiu turejo paruplntl
1,4O0 vidSruimiu, $500 skai-
tymui kambariQ, 10000 mieg-
kambariQ, 1900 virtuvdm
kambariQ. Be to, visiems
ITEMS kambariams reikalin-
gus rakandus taipat vokieclQ
valdzia tunejo pristatyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-11

gcrcsicms santikiams reik@-
linga ramioji siena, kuriq TIL
r&tQ gerbti abb pusi. .Teclaus
In Sicna gall but pravesta tlk
;SiIgaj up&s Pruto, talp kad
visa Besarabijos provinciia
irtu grQzinta Rusijai.
Tchitcherin dar prldEr1,
Jog Rumlmija privalo norS
l;artq iSpildyti su Russia pa
dalytq sutarti kovo ), 1913
n. Sulig tos sutarties Rumu-
Mia i du mGnesiu turejo ev"-
Iuol; Besarabijq. Teciaus TX.
>iolei tos sqlygos nciSpildt.
BolSevikp valdzia, sake ko-
misaras. nekuomet niekam ne
paduos tos provincijos, nors
to ir labai gcistQ kai-kurios
Europos valdziOs. Russia ne
leis, kad jos savastis turttn
valdyti svetimi.
Rumunija, gavusi tokia no.
to, nepasiunt6 Maskvos konfe-
rencijon savo atstovn. Tik MI
siginklavimo klausime nusam-
de lenkus jq atstovauti Mas
kvOjc.
Niatyt, lenkai dar nupraSytl
patarpininkauti taikos derry
bose del Besarabijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-11
voK1ETIJA IMPORTUoJA
ANGLIS. -"
Negai pildyti santarves rel
kalavimu.

BERLYNAS, gr. 10. - Spa
LIN maaesiu Vokictija is An
glijos importavo 2,295,371 to-
nq angliQ, anot oficia&s sta
tistikos. 100000 tonp pri-
state atpildymo komisijai II
203,321 tonq cksportavo.
Atpildymo komisija is No-
kictijos kas nemesis reikalau-
ia 100000 tonu angliq. Prize
dc dar 125,000 tonQ is AukSto-
sios Silezijos kasyklQ If 20
nuoSimGiQ is pervirSio iSpro,
dukuotu 100000 tonQ.
VokicGiQ spauda sake, jog
tai visa iSpildyti Vokietijai
jolIiu budu ncgalima, ypac
kas link AukStosios Silezijos
anglip. Mes tcnai dauguma
kasyklu pavcsta lenkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-11
kA|P VESTFKARA?
JUR1sTU sUs1R1NK1MAs
HAAGOJ.,

AMSTERDAM, gr. 10. -
Haagoi rytoj pradeda konfc'
rcncija zymiausieji .pasaulio
juristai. Jp tikslas - pada-
ryti revizijq tarptautindms
taisykldms ir principams, SUI
lig kuriQ ateity lures but We
damn karai. .Ypac bus apta-
riamas nardanciQ laiviQ il
dujQ kausimas.
Konferencija. ivyks Teisin-
gumo Rumuose. Dalyvaus IL
Suv. ValstybiQ juristai.