davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Second Grand Officer
OF The Eastern Star
Visits Local Chapter

Mrs. Herbert Holdridgc of Mad
ison arrived in Kadoka Saturday
and visited here until Tuesday
noon. Mrs. Holdridge is Associate
Grand Matron of the Grand Chap
ter of the Eastern Star of South
Dakota, and on Monday evening
attended the meeting of the Eyer
green Chapter of Kadoka, at the
Masonic Temple. A large attend
ance of the members were present
for the meeting. and the lodge
room was beautifully decorated
with the lodge colors and great
clusters of blossoms. During the
evening the degrees of the Order
were conferred upon Mrs. Flagp
7. Carlisle, by the local degree
team in most acceptable manner
and their work brought words OF
praise from the distinguished Wis
itor who was the guest of the eve
ming. Mrs. Holdridge gave o most
interesting an instructive talk
bringing out many points Of tho
ideals and endeavors of the East
ern Star Organization, and also
complimented the local Chapte'
on the efficient manner in which
they did their work, and the life
and energy that was displayed b,
the local Chapter. Following the
meeting the members repaired
the dining room. which was ais,
beautifully decorated. and all pres
ent enjoyed the bountiful banquet
served. The visit of the Gram
Chapter official was one that vii
long be remembered as a most
pleasant occasion by everyone a;
tending the meetinp'
While here Mrs. Holdridge wa
the guest at the home of Mrs. y
Il. FrSberger. Grand Ruth of tn
Grand Chapter of South Dakota
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
VIII. King Appointed
United States Marshal
For South Dakota

From Washington this week
comes the announcement that
President Harding has named W.
Il. King of Mitchell for appoint
nent as United States Marshal
for South Dakota, and the name
IF Mr. King has been sent to the
Senate for ratification. With con
irmation of his appointment Mr..
King will take over the duties of
the office on July lst. Mr.. King
is we'll known over the entire
state, having for several years
been Chairman of the State Rep
ublican Committee, and at the
present time is engaged in the
automobile business at Mitchell,
but upon assuming the duties of
his office will move to Sioux Falls
to make his headquarters.
With the filling of the United
States Marshal office, all Of the
major appointments for South
Dakota are now completed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
8elVidere ChautauQua
For FIVE Evenings
Starting On June 9TH

Belvidere is advertising their
Evening Star Chautauqua which
will be held at that place on the
evenings of June 7, 8, 9, 10 and II,
and they are extending a general
invitation to everyone to attend
The Belvidere people have purch-
ased a six number Chautauqua
from the Redpath-Vawter people
and will provide for those attend
ing one of the best series of en-
tertainments ever given at a like
occasion west of the river. The
entertainments will be at $50 each
evening. The first number will
be the Philippine Quartet, the sec
ond number will be Edward Reno,
the great magician, while on the
third evening the play, The Bub-
ble," will be presented by cap
able cast. This is New York
Comedy that played on Broadway
for a sold year. For the fourth
number they have secured the
Old Home Singers. and the closing
night a double bill will be presen-
ted with Clayton and Esther Stap-
les, crayon artists, and Wherahiko
Rawei, a native of the Polyesian
islands will lecture, and tell stor-
les of his native land. Taken all
together the Chautauqua talent
provided by Belviderc will be ex-
reptionally fine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Bids On Water
System Called
For June 18th

EIswhere in this issue OF the
Press will be found tke notice for
the opening of the bids for the
construction of the Kadolla muni-
cipal waterworks system. The
bids will be opened on the after
noon of June 18th at the Town
Council Room, and it is expected
that a large number of bidders will
be present at that time, and the
Board Of Trustees will be given an
opportunity of awarding the cor
tract from a great number of bids
submitted. The plans and specifi-
cations for the water system are
now on file in the office of the
Town Clerk, and but very little
change is made in the present
plans over the plans prepared two
years ago. Under these plans
very extensive distribution of the
water mains is made over the var
ious parts of town and when in
SItiNb ttic SySIcfll VIII Dc ono Oh
the most complete in the western
part of the state. The sale of the
bonds is being handled by the
Board of Trustees and a number
of interested parties are now in
vestigating the proceedings in
connection with the voting of the
bonds, and there is no doubt but
what ready market will be found
for the bonds and that work IAN
be started Immediately on install
ing the water system upon the
citing of the contracts. A test
Of the water supply at the wells
west of town was made "A couple
If weeks ago and the findings
were positive Indications that {.
plentiful supply of water is to be
had.
With the awarding of the con-
tract and the starting of the con-
Struction work Immediately water
will be running through the mains
in the Town Of kadoka before
cold weather this fall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
W00dmen Attend Biz
Meeting At Interior
Saturday Evening

saturday evening large dele
cation of kadoka Woodmen jour
neyed to Interior to attend meet
ing of the Modern Woodmen lodge
at that place, and a most enjoy
able time was had by all. The In
terror Camp adopted two new
members into the order and to
their visitors proved that they
were royal entertainers. At mid
night the Interior boys served a
delightful two course luncheon in
the hall, and it was in the extre-
mely early hours Of the morning
when the Kadokaites arrived back
home, tired but feeling more than
well repaid for their trip. During
the meeting at Interior the propo-
sition Of a joint Woodmen picnic
was taken up and discussed and
met with the hearty approval Of
the large number that was pres
ent at the meeting. A committee
was appointed from each of the
Camps to have general charge of
this undertaking and a tentative
date Of June 18th was selected, and
the picnic will doubtless be held
on White River about midway
between the two towns. Comp etc
arrangements will be made by the
committee and later announce
ments will be made to the mc.lb-
ers. The meeting was one of the
largest attended ever held in th'~
part of the state, and a most fra
ternal and neighborly feeling de
veloped and continued between
the members of the two camps
and those from Kadoka report
themselves as being anxious to
again have the privilege Of visit
ing the Interior Woodmen Camp
Those attending from Kadoka
were F. H. Keeling, John Lee, L.
Determann, Frank White, A. S
White, NJ X Easthouse, Peter
Larsen, Niels p Nielsen, Joseph
VanHorn, G.. l.. Brown, Parvin
Humphrey, Cecil McRae, Ed C.
Smith, VIM. Schroll, DR.. A. J
Hennings, 2. l.. Simon, Dave Bru-
gman, +. w. Simpson, Geo. B.
Hansen, J. c. P33se, Il ID. Harlan,
and ". r. Nellor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Old Time Stage Coach To
Make Trip Over Custer HiWay

Sheridan. Wyo "A week from
omorrow is the date set for start
ne the novel advertising parade
which will traverse the whole lem
9TH Of the Custer Battlefield Hi
way, from Glacier National Park
60 Omaha, with the purpose of let
ing the people in general know
what they have been missing. The
project is fathered by the Hiway
Association, and has been endorsed
" all towns along the Hiway's
fifteen hundred miles of scenic
grandeur
Theodore Ostrom will drive the
four-horse stagecoach which, fifty
years ago, was driven into Sherid-
IN by Buffalo Bill Ostrom is no
tenderfoot, having in the early
lays driven the regular mail stage
coach over the narrow and treach-
.rous trails through the mountains
With Ostrom will be his brother
George the Western Artist, who
will paint Western scenes on bull
Ietins along the Hiway.
Could Buffalo Bill see this hand
some stagecoach Of his, he would
scarcely recognize it, 1t is glow
ing and cleaning with varnish and
paint, as never it CLEANED in its
palmiest days.
When the stagecoach pulls out
of here every town along the Hi
way will have the opportunity of
seeing them as they Journey along
toward Omaha.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
$4,000 Federal Funds For
DeadWood-Hot Springs Roa(

Washington, ID. C., May 24th-
Secretary of Agriculture Walac,
has approved the expenditure o.
Sol 900 Of National Forest High
way Funds for road building OF
the Dcadwood Hot Springs High
way in Pennington County, Soutl
Dakota. This money was mad
available for roads serving ths
national forests and for road
within and adjacent to the forest
which are of primary importanc'
to States, counties, and commun
tiles The section to be construct
ed lies between Pactola and Mcr
ritt in the Black Hills Nationa
Forest and will cover distance o.
sc miles.
Serving as "A connection fol
three counties and as main art
cry of travel between the north.
ern and southern hills, the Dead
wood-Hot Springs Highway is con
sidcred by the Forest Service a
one of the most important in tn
Black Hills A survey has alread,
been made and work will begir
early in the summer.
Five other sections of the high.
way have already been completed
and up To December 81. S73,46S OF
cooperative State funds and SO
776 of Federal funds have beer
expended on this road.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Memorial
Exercises
Tuesday

Next Tuesday, May Both is the
National Day set aside for the
American people to pay tribute to
the memory of her brave soldiers,
who fought that the Nation might
live and grow in stature and spread
throughout the world the ideas
and love of Liberty, and it is fit
ting that special exercises should
be held on this day.
In commemoration of Memorial
Day, Jackson County Post No. q
Of the American Legion, assisted
by the Ladies Auxiliary Post,
have arranged a special program
that will be given at the Scenic
Theatre, at 2:30 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon, May Both. An invi-
tation is extended to everyone to
attend the exercises, both at the
Theatre and also at the Cemetery.
The program as outlined will be as
follows:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
BelVidere Wins 4 to 2
Against Philip Team

Sunday afternoon a close and
well played ball game was the at
traction at Belvidere when the
team of that place met the Philip
delegation. The game resulted in
a victory for .Belvidere by a score
of A to 2. Vanderbilt was on the
mound for Belvidere and King
and Hennings did the throwing
for Philip.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Special N. ". OF A. Meeting

A special meeting of Kadoka
Camp No. 10702 Modern Woodmen
of America is called for Friday
evening, June End, and as several
matters of special Importance are
to come up at this meeting it is
urged that all members of the
Camp be present.
Frank f. White, Consul
L. Dctermann, Cle:k.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
BELVIDERE ODD FELLOWS
ADOPT CLASS OF EIGHT

G. H. Decker, Ira S. Johnson and
{. o. Perault were at Belviedre
last Thursday evening attending
the meeting Of Odd Fellows at
that place. Eight candidates were
initiated into the order and an in
teresting and enjoyable meeting is
reported.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Telephone Co. To Give "a Hour service

Elsewhere in this issue appears
the announcement of the Farmers
Telephone Co., that beginning on
next Monday they will inaugurate
twenty-four hour service.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Ten Graduates
Complete Their
School Work

Last Friday evening at the Sren
ic Theatre the graduation exer
cises of the Kadoka High Schoo
was held, and at that time the
theatre was packed to wish succ
ess to the ten young people who
had completed their work in the
Public Schools and were stepping
out into the inches which they
will fill in the affairs and matters
of life. The 1922 graduating class
from the Kadoka High School was
composed Of ten young people the
largest class ever completing the
work of the four year high school
at this place, numbered in this
class were the Misses Louise De.
Weert, Esther Hansen, Loree De
Pui, Vera Cummings, BerghilC
Gustad, Mary Hurley, Lola Enge.
len and Lillian Martinsky, and
Robert Cummings and WilfreG
Sears.
For the exercises Friday night
the theatre stage was beautifully
decorated with the Class colors -
brown and gold--and the pr. gran.
rendered was highly appreciated
by the relatives and friends of the
young people who filled the theat
re to full capacity. Roy E. White
at the piano, played the class mar
ch as the graduates mounted ont,
the stage, and after the invocation
by Rev. Bryan Mr. White render
ed piano solo. Miss Loree De
Pui read an essay, Our Aim Sue
cess; Our Hope to VIM" and Miss
Vera Cummings gave a reading
THE Sweet Girl Graduate" and
Miss Esther Hansen delivered the
Salutatorian Address. Miss Crit
tenden gave a violin solo, and this
was followed by an essay, 1.-The
Educated Man," by Wilfred Sears
and Miss Mary Hurley gave 6
reading, ben, the Tramp" and
following this the oration, Grad
uation a Beginning, not An End
ing," was delivered by Miss Berg
hild Gustad. Miss Crittenden then
played another selection on the vi
olin and Miss Louise DeWeert de.
livered the Valedictorian Address
and the essay Life Is What We
Make It., was read by Miss Lola
Engelen, and the program was
closed with the vocal solo Good
Night" by Miss Lillian Martinsky
AT the close of the program Nor
ris E. Adelstein presented the
silver loving cup given by the Bo
ard Of Education for the best
American History paper prepared
by a member of the Senior Glass
These papers were scored by three
judges and close contest was the
result, with Miss Louise eDWeert
winning first place. After this Nj
J. H. Snyder, President of tho
Board of Education. presented the
graduates with their diplomas, Tho
emblems of a completed four ycal
work in the Kadoka High School
At the close of the program the
graduates received the coneratu-
lations of their many friends, and
the Press takes this opportunity
of joining in these congratulate
ions, and expressing the hope tnat
these young people Of whom we
are so proud. will continue IN flu
ture life to show the same energy
and forcefulness that has charac.
terized them in their school work
and enabled them to reach the
goal at the end of the stretch Of
years that faced them in the early
days of their educational training.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
tom H. WELLS APPOINTED
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

From the daily papers of last
Thursday we learn that Governor
w. n. McMaster has appointed
Tom n. Wells as a member of the
Board Of Highway Commission of
Washabaugh County, the appoint
mcnt to take effect at once.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Local HaSonS Will Attend Big
Meeting At White River

J. c. Pease, Rev. A. V Bryan
and c. b. Gilchrist expects to go
to Murdo today and from there to
White River where they will at
tend big meeting of the Mason
ic lodge.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
Road Drag Doing Good Work
On streets After The Rains

n. p. Nielsen was out Wednes-
day with the big drag, knocking
the Jumps off the streets of Kad-
Okla.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
Sunday May 2Sth 1922.

A. NJ Topic, Law of Compulsion"
p. M. Memorial Day celebration.
with special music by the choir.
Cordial invitation to ex-service
me-. Memorial Day should include
remembrance of God as the mot
i've power of loyalty.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26

SefVlceS at the Cemetary.
The Ladies Auxiliary will furn-
ish flowers and they have also pro-
vided the lady speaker for the oc-
casion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-26

Special feature film next Tues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MANY NEW CARS
MAKE DEBUT At.
THE AUTO SHOW


NEW YORK. Jan T. Twelve new
makes ~ ears made thsii bow hefor"
the public tonight at the opening of
The National Automobile Show ~ tho
Grand Central Palace
Among the new automobis.ss fhss
car Sh,ch attracted most attention
from VISITOR Was ,hn RieknnbacAs.,
named In honor OF Captain fsddie
Kickenhackcr. American aee ut the
world war
Experts were lavish III thoir praises
pf the car. which IS KiekeuDackefs
own creation They parioa e. ses
erai new features including tsfai
elimination Of motor vibration which
makoe ii striking achievement in
me histDrs of automobile construction
According 70 this car u4apufartaf
the elimination af sihfaion b
-eeufed IS a uow suethos 81 balat'
Roller bearings are MAIDS aHA suait
large and an extra bearing Is presiaea
af tile extreme from "a "a tae sliaf'
to upfurf smal pa8ueiur f'sNhee
Il s. lius possible. fhes s fa urigf
the f4t ~ ans pe"d withaut sSreT
ens M ans snrAatiaI 81 viDfatHf
Another raf upt - sxhpii ~ 8e
how i,ut seen u q meas by hafs ~as
the C,fa> manufactured 81 4'e'fpfi
corporation Ii whfen tfans h
u,tli lotmt fo8a ~ ~
ivs The ta sell e. aboH is
ites
Is perie t good ia Hps sf
HoDii. tN mat ~ pafA fM
Hea Is tep fh uris g ua
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

BODY UNIDENTIFIED
WOMAN FOUND N the
SAN FRANCISCO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan = The body
of d Young woman found floating in
the bay today is believed by police 10
be that of Miss Es,elle McNulty. 81.
daughter OF Judge J r McNulty. OF
Fort Clark. y D.. missing since De
cember ~. when she disappeared from
her hotel in Oakland The body was
considerably decomposed an final
Identification is expected to be smaee
by means Of her clothing No motive
has been discovered for suicide, al
though police Investigators were in
formed tina. a woman answering Miss
MeNulty's description was seen 10 leap
from Pier AZ. ON the night OF Decem
ber 20
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

\ major Q seven tagb raaAed be Iup
tranquil hnh md dd alter thar seven eennux
strife
III % stood For rahhcan rm m
The De Vale
rejection OF upa
IS was ~ ~ h Q th dae
Al nden o the h epbh il effective : h nducdh
O 20 it tin q b he was taken the treaty
u ais resignation is now effect De ad"A Aepubh h ab
sb be 0
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

VIVID PAY WITH the
HUNDIN6 Of DEBTS
OWED THIS COUNTRY
nefun1ng H1l and Soldiers' Com
psnsaaiun BI 70 BE Taken
Up Simu1taneously.

WASHINGTON. Jan. -
A entirely new plan which would
permit the enactment Of leeiala-
tiun for soldiers bonus and for
the sefundmg of the foreign debt
1t viEasally the same time svas diar
Cussed at . conference tonight be-
tween President Harding and Re
p1h1ican leaders of the Senate and
Hea.e 4 which plans were laid for
- asiay Of Rcpublican lesialaAivo
1I - ~ the majorlly in both
- - cf CongEe1
kine = radical departure
s1n the present Republican legis-
6fxe program. the proposed
rlan. It was stated. would pro-
vide for adjusted compensation
teG American cx-scrvicc men from
payments Of interest on the S -
600, 900. 900 foreign Indebtedness
to the United States.
Such a plan would make the passage
upon the passage of one to take care
0f foreign debt and would practically
result in twin measures which woulo
be considered almost simultaneou Is
The plan suggested is to take the
soldiers bonus Biil and the forfigR
debt resurdln2 bill before he senate
finance committee and morn them into
me isares which would deal cell"c
tivels. with the prutsiens nae snsOis
ei BIZ each separately
A canvass Of the maiarig aide q
the senate was SAID e. has, prone
adequate support tor the new pro
p,sai. and 1t was understood inaf Re-
puhilcan members OF the House also
fa,oren il
I'emoeratle support Of il MAS al-e
anticipate a. senator Summons ol
North Caroline one Of the minulits
leiaers and rnelai,cl oi no nate
finance committee advUs tel t.e l8v
ment ~ soldier bonus from n'ee
est on the iaFeign deut Nhen tax iea
isiation was under c0nsi1crai - dur
lns the last session
Weeks and Caupheriy Thcee
Tue cabinet uas repres u.e b ths
meeting ~ Aitafnes Csrefa l1nivil
crit and Serrntaft az ~ W.rt
President Harding ciose adsift
on political matters .trn Aaaus
chairman o. The Nepubliear NafHna
COMMITTEE represented taa pasf
actual mactinet Among ti. vDeet
were Senator Lodge ihr hspusfif
leader. Senator { ustiS q hans4s iHi
Republican whip senator Watson 8
Indiana one 81 tile 4dntuisitatifa
spokesinen n tlto S"natc %enaio
Handeges chs uau u TIC ~sr3f
COMMITTED IN committee Speake
Gillette. Republican Leader Nennei
Rep,esantatlye Anderson Mnncso'a
Representatis, barrow Penn altaf
Ia; Reprcsentatsse Tufauey Aiehi~ai
Chairman q the fIaue Nas n
Means Comritter md Ropresentesi =
Madden IIlinoi fheifman of a
House Appropriations COMMITTEE
Daring the ouie1en9n iaass nat
ers backed up tiit rgegf .ia pfessBfe
10 President fiaraia@ aa az
BY Republican l.usae. M0naeil
They told the President teniS5 ths
their program cons Sted 81 the ~
sasn Of the appropriations nslis so
der bonus bill. changes In 'ha . i.
cent immigration restriction ti
congressional rearpoytionncn u
the Dyer aufi-lynchins bill ana TN
action on the tariff bill and the f.
'ei.n loan refundiuc bin
All this legislation. leaders sal
toRId be put through congress nu
the senate assisting b. reaSona d
prompt action on bills sent to il fro
The house so that final adtpurnme
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
.LOTTIE PICkFORD RUPP
MARRIES SCREEN STAR

IU~ ANGELES Jsn
scare ~ fiitnd ana -sn
tie~ sir l.ofls i'iekttra Rapgs e
q ,iary sit sfgra aHa Au f
FISHER known u ti4 e.n.lua
Alar fufest u"te Htsriea iaii
tho FIRST Methods ,iinfea 81 slails
wood
Mar, Fltaafd BRIDES nd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MAJORITY OF I Votes FOR TREATY:
RESIGNATION Of DE VALERA AS THE
PRESIDENT or REPUBLIC effective
TREATY. IN EFFECT DECEMBER s, THIS YEAR. Will GIVE IRELAND STATl
Of the BRITISH OVERSEAS DOAlNloNS ULSTER HAS the
CHOICE OF JOINING OR REMAINING OUT

k.nd
DHUen Or tof hnh
Founder Be Head of knh
SstW of Presidents o tbs sbn
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-20
ANGLIA DzIAUGIASI
PROH|B|CUA,
LONDONAS, birz. 20.

LONDONAS, birz. 20. -
Anglijos prekybos laivyno We
dGjai ir komercijos kontroliuo-
tojai su pasiilgimu laukia,
kaip greitai Suv. Valstijq kon-
gresas uzdraus amerikoniskuO-
Sc If svetimQ SaliQ laivuose,
kurie apsistoja Suv. ValstiJQ
uostose, pardavin6ti svaig@lus.
Anglai turi vilties, kad tas bus
padaryta. Kuomet tas ivyks,
tuomet Europos linijQ laivai
lures scustoti Kanados uostuo
Sc ir' anglai is to tikisi sau di-
delio pelno. Bet podraug S.
Valstiju uostai lures skaud-
ziai nukent6ti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-20

PARYzIUS, birz~ 20. -
Prancijos uzSieniV rcikalQ o.
t'isas vakar oficialiai paskel-
be, kad Prancija dalyvauS Ha-
cue kOnferencijoje, kuomet
bus pradGta svarStyti Rusijos
problemos.
Bet jei konfcrencijoje bus
keliami politiniai klausimai,
paZymi ofisas, tuomet prancu-
~ dcIcgacija tuojauS bus at
&aukta.
prancijos vyriausyb6 Seniau
buyo SprrndziuSi palaukti su
dalyvavimu konfcrcncijOje
bondrai Su bol$evikais.
T"GiauS paskui apSiziurGio,
kad taS laukimas kartaiS gall