davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
No Single Secret Leads
TO Successful Golf PLAY
Player Must Analyze and Digest Many Things Before
He Is Able Consistently to Hit the Ball Straight
Down Center of Fairway.

stylist for all time, and Abe Mitchell,
whose methods, fundamentals rather
are exactly the same, 1t is possible to
set down In black and white very few
principles which will help and. we be-
lieve. will prove a boon to newly won
golfers.
Pictures Surprise yardOn.
Ultra rapid cinema cameras caught
Harry Vardon, acknowledged by all az
the peerless stylist Of all time. in a sue
cession OF his strokes. When the camera
was slowed down, the following results.
absolutely apparent, surprised Harry
Vardon as much as they did those who
in past days have been his writer's OF
copy. Very few of the things which
Vardon suggested in his first books
are according to his method of play, in
dicating that not even the best of them
are critical analysts of style.
In the first place the Duncan theory
of the hands preceding the clubhead at
the start of the swing is proved con-
clusively in the Vardon pictures. When
Vardon wants to take the clubhea
away from the ball he first pulls his
hands away and sometimes the hands
are in front of the clubhead by at least
seven inches. Cannot one, therefore,
4,
have this thought in mind at all times ?
Secondly, at the time the hands get to
about the height Of the waist. the arms.
hands and clubhead are practically in a
straight line, horizontal with the ground.
And then comes this important fact
at once when that point is reached the
wrists begin to throw the clubhead up
ward and over the shoulder.
When the clubhead Is almost behind
Vardons head the hands go over the
shoulder, but the left arm does not re-
lax or bend at the elbow until the last
possible moment. During this upward
provement of the club the left foot has
been gradually rising off the ground,
with the left knee turning in toward
the right. There is still pressure on the
left foot which helps in holding the head
firm. In the downswing the left heel
works faster than any other part OF the
body and long before the clubhead has
reached the ball the left heel is firmly
stationed on the ground. Then when the
club meets the ball the weight is almost
wholly on the left foot.
Few critics have insisted that the
right hand turns over the left hand at
the moment of impact. The slow ac-
ton pictures prove that this is true. At
the moment of impact both arms are
at full stretch with the left and right
wrists taut, but at just that moment
the right takes command in less than the
twihkling of an eye.
There is little forward body move
ment In the swing, but rather the turn of
the whole body, which simply permits
the clubhead to reach certain definite
stopping point before the arms and the
wrists perform the swing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Speed Boats Race for Cups
in Mississippi Regatta

PEoRIA H.. July with twenty
nine speed boats entered, including
boats from asl parts of the middle West,
first heats in the Mississippi Valley
power boat regatta were held on Peoria
Lake yesterday
Miss Chicago of Chicago, driven by
George Wood. was a scant winner in the
first heat OF the fifteen mile Webb
trophy race. over oh, Min. owned and
driven by Commodore n. A., Parsons of
the Cleveland Yacht Club Of Cleveland.
Meteor III. OF Peoria proved an
easy winner In the 705 class event. de-
feating Peggy, worlds champion OF her
class.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
By JOHN q. ANDERSON.

How many secrets are there In goli
which man must analyze and digest II
he aspires to the realm Of low scoring
or this we can be certain: There is no
one secret the understanding or posses
sion of which means success in hitting
the ball straight down the fairway. But
wonderful strides have been made in
the past few months looking toward
better instruction. chiefly through the
knowledge of what to do at the begin
ming of the swing and what not to do at
the end.
Golfers. as every golf widow will
testify, are a class of copyists, imitators
and fluent conversationalsts. Let US
take, for instance, newly won convert.
1t is necessary for him to secure a set
of clubs, which will be as fine as his
pocketbook can afford. Then bag 10
suit. Follows trip TO a mems clothing Z
and haberdashery shop, a boot store,
and so on until he Is rigged out com
pletely. The first appearance in knic<-
ers will cause him proper pleasure IL the
calves are of goodly proportions, wnie
his bright colored tie and gaudy ker-
chief makes him wink slyly as he gives
one last look at himself in the glass
before venturing on the links.
Has the Playing Equipment.
He thinks he Is a golfer. He Is on a
golf course, he is wearing the proper
clothes. he has all the playing equip
ment essential. his dues are paid for the
coming year. He greets a friend In like
straits and establishment and off they
go to the first tee or rules neither
has knowledge except of the fundamen-
tal-get the ball into the hole in as few
strokes as possible. As a matter OF
fact, they may never in their lives read
a rule book through, or even parts.
Their experience in rules knowledge will
come from the decisions Of friends who
may be as ignorant as they themselves
but are not willing to acknowledge this
state. A desire for a professionals SER
vice may be lacking our friends start
away the turf flies with each stroke :
they have started guessing contest In
golf.
There are thousands of these golfers,
young and old, who need help. Reading
books they deem tedious, lack of knowl-
edge of golfing terms makes it difficult
for their understanding. What sha.,
they do?
We have read a hundred books on
golf and each has had its secret, the
following of which has been supposed
to guarantee success. Most of these
special instructions have been different
one from the other and self-styled ex-
perts have squeezed them into from
ten TO fifteen essentials. And still these
have proved too burdensome, too COM
plicated for the new convert TO the
game and oftener than not to the
casual student wishing to improve.
But with the analyzing of the stroke
Of such men as Harry Vardon. COLTS
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Screw Driven Craft Move
Fast in Jamaica Bay Races
Diamond Point Yacht Club
Attracts Big Fleet.

Seventeen power boats and one sailboat
toop part in the annual open race for the
Diamond Point Yacht Club on Jamaica
Bay yesterday. The weather conditions
were almost ideal for motorboat racing.
Although there was a light breeze. II
was not of sufficient strength to kick
up any kind of a sea, and as a result
the screw driven craft made excellent
time.
S. Mora's Solidarity won a sailover
prize in the division for cruisers over
as feet. In the class for open and half
cabin launches under 80 feet the first
boat across the finish line was Sea Gull.
the property of j. Fgelfman. In the
class for the same type of boats between
80 and As feet the first home was Flor
ence d.. which belongs to i. Dennis.
There was dead heat for second place
between Are Kumon and Alibi.
In the class of cruisers 80 to As feet
the winner proved to be A. Miller's
Minerva. The only sailboat to start
was e. Schmerer's Mira. She won
sa.lover prize. Although these boat were
the first to finish. there Is a possibility
that corrected times may change the
POSITIONS Of several of the craft. Only
few were measured before yesterdays
race.
The summary:
OPEN AND HALF CABIN LAUNCHES
UNDER 20 FEET-START, 2:15 COURSE,
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
William Tilden in Final
of Illinois Title Tennis

GLENCOE, H.. July 2.--Alexander
Sandy" Wiener and Donald Strachan
OF Germantown. Pa. defeated George
Holloway and Robert Carter of Glencoe
in the anal match for the boys doubles
championship in the Illinois tennis tour
nament at Skokie to-day, 10--S, 6--3.
Strachan defeated Wiener for the boys
singles championship, Go. e..
William Tilden 3D. worlds lawn ten
mis- champion, defeated Alex Squair of
Chicago In the semi-fnal rounds in the
mems singles. e.. 81. 6--3.
Phil Bettens, San Francisco, and Roy
Coffin, Philadelphia, beat William Tilden
and Sandy Wiener in the semi-finals of
the mems doubles, Us, 6--S, 4--6,
6-1. 81.
Walter Hayes, Chicago, and Tilden
will play In the final match of the mems
singles Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Extra Sets the Rule in
Westchester County Tennis
Osgood and Fisher Reach
Third Round.

Play in the Westchester county tennis
championship opened on the courts OF
the County Tennis Club OF westchester
at Hartsdake yesterday with an entry
of more than two score aspirants, most
of whom completed their first round
matches. Two contests were decided
also in the second round. with Harris
B. Fisher, Jr., and Frank T. Osgood the
winners Osgood. who is a Dartmouth
collegian, was extended by A. Il. Shert-
dan, as the score of 6--4, SIS indl-
Gates. Extra sets were unusually plen-
tifu.
George A. Walker, Jr., who took one
of the hardest fought matches of the
day from Kenneth Stoddard Ralph b.
Gatcomb, Morris Clark, Arthur r. Orth
and Warren Il. Osgood were among
other prominent winners. The sum-
mary:
FIRST ROUND.
G. A. Walker Jr., defeated Kenneth stod-
dard, 90, 90. i2-iO.
II. g. Gatcomb defeated Or. B. r. Drake
Ga, e..
C. c. Hubbell. Jr.. defeated NJ. e. Fox,
c, Graham defeated n. II. Dawson. 2-e,
6--3, Go.
T. C. Dorm. Jr.. defeated " W. krais,
SO, GO, e..
6. A. Manchester defeated w. Hodgman,
G--3, 6-1.
A. w worden won from n. u. Ewing by
default.
Morris Clark defeated ]. b. Little. Ga,
3-6 6-3.
W. Johnson defeated J. J. Schultz. s--s. Ga.
Harris D. Fisher. Jr., defeated II. NJ. Ed
w-rds, 81. 6--i.
coker Clarkson defeated Fred stoddard. e--1.
60.
a. r. orth defeated y. whitbeck, rs. Go.
j. p. Nikonow defeated Or. w. vueillemeisr.
CO. R--3
C. n Smith defeated F. a. sidenbers, 20,
7--a. 6--i.
Warren f. ossood defeated u. A. Russell.
CO, l1--a.
II NJ Rhinehart defeated Dr. Charles scud-
der, G--3 c.
Franklin r. Osgood won from n. French by
default
A. y. Sheridan defeated Carleton Putnam.
sc. 6--i Sc
SECOND ROUND
Harris y. Fisher, Jr., defeated w. Johnson.
G-i. G-3
Frank osgood defeated a. II. Sheridan, e..
SO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Open Wildwood Golf
Links With Prayer

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HEaALp.
w WILDWOOD, N. j., July a.
M Hundreds of visitors at
w tended the dedicatory exer-
cises that marked the formal open
ing of Wildwood's new eighteen hole
golf course yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony began at 2 o'clock with
prayer by Omap +. Goslin, of the
Union Theological Seminary of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Walter II. Sykes, Jr.,
Wins in Elmsford Golf

ELMsFoRD, ". ". July 2.-The treas
urer's trophy was pia ycd for at thirty
six holes against par at the Elmsford
Golf Club. Results; Walter II. Sykes
Jr. down r. +. Wilcox. 3 down :
A. M. Abbott, down J. G. Dean. 6
down. Charles Gates, down: w. r.
Warner, 10 down; c. NJ McGee, 10
downs The winner Of the ball sweep
stakes. eighteen holes, was George f,
Murphy. 95, 26--69.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Langlands Plays Newark
Golf Links in So Strokes
Public Links Professional En-
tertains at Forest Hill.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
NEWARK. July 2.-Newark golfers
played some record scores to-day when
John r. Langlands. professional at the
weequahio Park public links, did the
Forest Hill Field Club course in 35-34-
60. His card follows:
Out....s 2 3 5 3 8 4-3S
In.....5 3 3 ) 5 , 4 $500
John J. Kane, Newark amateur.
equalled the record for the first nine at
Forest Hill with 33. His card read
Out. ..............4 4-33
william Rookie. former State anna =
teur champion. Is the only other golfer
to go out in SO over this course.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
81 Per Cent. Penn State
Students in Athletics

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. July z.--AImost
two-thirds OF the students of the Penn
sylvania State College take part in
some athletic sport during their college
career. il was announced at the college
to-day. 4 compilation just completed
shows that g. per cent. OF the students
go out for athletics, while the remain
ing 36 per cent. do not take part in the
college sports. except in so far as they
are compelled 20 do so TO meet the re-
quirements.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Levene to Coach Lake Forrest

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 2.--George
CIzzy) Levene, member OF Penn's foot
ball coaching staff last year announced
to-day tha. he has signed a contract to
be head coach OF the Lake Forrest Coll
lege. y. c., team next fall. Levene
played end on Penn in 1905 and 1907.
lie had charge OF the ends at Franklin
Field last season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Post Entries for Athletic Meet

Post entries will be accepted for the
women's athletic meet, which will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Brighton
Beach Field. This was decided upon by
Hugo D. Seikel, director of athletics at
Brighton. after rain had caused post
porement Of tho meet scheduled for
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Flicker Leads Bird Class
Boats on the Shrewsbury

Special Dispatch/to THE New YORK HERALD
RuMsoN, n. j., July 2.-In the first
race for the season cup sailed by the
bird class boats of the Rumson Yacht
Club over the South Shrewsbury course
this afternoon. Jack Kellogg's Flicker
led five other starters by good margin
at the finish. 1t was a pretty race,
sailed In moderate breeze. and the
youngsters handled their craft like old
experienced shippers.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
START. 4:oo-PoINr RACE.
Wahneta First in Indian
Harbor Y.C. One Design Class

GREENWICH Conn. July Fired A.
kembly's yacht Wahneta was the winner
in the Indian Harbor yacht club one
design class to-day held off the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club. In the kno,kabout
class the Nauwa owned by w. J. Wayte
was the first to cross The finish line. a
strong southeast wind was blowing dur
ing the race. Summary:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

l==o By WALTER lRUMBULL e---=g
Copyright Herald
TINY MAXWELL.
a feather, the breath
OF passing treese to
known Death.
Life Is gone-and then comes sleep
what you noo may seeor
We edrthn
the tuturss only clear
TO the taith Of cdtdhoods eyes
the failing light;
the they taught as then
You to sleep hare aid you depn;
old friend may yonr areams be swcet
Robert w authoritative writer great
and honest sportsman big hearted big bodied
minded His those departures which really
They will miss him continually
who seemed meant to live long and grow old gently.
This world is queer affair man full of energy and confidence
a a and Death him
We never know going
o % @ the @ d % @ @ ns has ss don mot m e
be leaving
who just had learned to drive
For ,ohne. he said
The finish of his bout with Leonard was tough thing
Of the world Brtton probably years
Benny h is boxing
n June"
his hundred sixtyeighth birthday
live long enough learn something about
a
blossoms shall be-
he tional
of
automobiles
Just think what
he had n bobbed
long his managers
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Crane Defeats Stout.

RuMsoN y. j., july 2.--In the first
round of play for the challenge cup ut
the Rumson Country CLUB to-day r. NJ
Crane defeated Andrew V. Stout. Jr.,
! up. 10 holes. The first sixteen to
qualify In this cup tournament follow
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
AND BUTCART REPEAT VICTORY OVER HAGEN AND RKWOOD
German Swimmer Sets
New 400 Meter Record

speoi1I Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, I022, by THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 2.
NEW worlds record for the
"A 400 meter swim, backstroke,
\ was set in the German Olym-
piad. when Oberhand Of Bres-
lau covered the distance in minutes
and "A seconds. Half a dozen Ger
man records tumbled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Tourists Leave To-day.

Hagen and Kirkwood leave to-day for
Chicago. their next match being at Idle
wild. They will play two matches before
the national championship. which be-
gins at Skokie week from to-day.
Hagen Is leaving the British cham
pionship cup behind at the Westchester-
Blltmore Country Club. where II was
taken for the welcome home dinner on
Saturday night. At the dinner the fol-
hwing letter from President Harding
was read by the toastmaster, Mr.. Bow
man:
The White House,
Washington.
June %, 1922.
Thank you very much for your invita-
tion TO the dinner which the Committee
OF American Sportsmen are giving as
welcome home, to Mr. Hagen and his
associates on their triumphal return
from England would very much like
TO be with you and join In the tribute
TO this fine team of American sportsmen.
but engagements heretofore made render
II quite impossible for me to come to
New York at that time. | should ap-
preciate IL If on the occasion OF the din
ner you would extend my fluctuations
and congratulations TO the American
golfers. Very truly yours,
(sisned) WARREN G. HARDING.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
State Champion to Play.

Murray Vernon. New York State
champion, will play his first match to-
day in the a. A. U. handball tourna-
ment on the new courts at Brighton
Beach
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Tilden, Shimizu, Garland
in Clay Court Championship

T. Tiiden I'd. philadelphia. will oppose
M. j. Hutchinson, ST. Paul. in the first
round of the national senior clay court
tennis championship here Monday, pair
.ngs for which were made Yesterday.
The seeded players are,
Tilden, No. / /; zeno Shim!zu, Japan.
No. 2 Charles Garland, Jr.. Pittsburgh.
Nh IIo1Iap
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Yes sir, we hurried into
town bright and early this
morning, to have all -four
corners" on the job for
Holiday Quitting.
Tennis shoes, soft coll
Jared shirts, linen knickers,
golf balls, travelling bags
all the things you forgot
to get Saturday-here to-
day for to-rnorrow's fun!
Open to-day
from $3.50 TO $50.
Closed tomorrow.
ROGERS PEEv COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
az 18TH St. -Four at 35th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Only Four Holes Won.
BEST BALL SCORES.

Armour and Butchart-
Out ''........ I 3 4 2 4-s4
Hagen and Kirkwood-
Out .........I 3 4-36
Armour and Butchart-
In .......... 4 3 3 3 3 4-34-6s
Hagen and Kirkwood--
In .......... . 3 3 3 ) 4-ss-To
INDIVIDUAL. SCORES
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
THE PEssIMIST.

He couldn't motor out Ufth one
Who just had learned to dripe,
For ,ohiIe, he said, 1t might be fun
He'd rather stay dliue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

This is a queer energy
pathsthen
a a and Death him
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

quality the
the cah Tor Phnip Morris Philip
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

". Maxwell authoritative a great
athlete good
They will him continually And
live long and old gently
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
LONDONE MILz|N|SkOS
BEDARB|y DEMONS
TRACDOS'
PREMIERAS NENORI MA
TYTIs SU DEPUTACIJA.
Bedarbiai susirinke IS visu sa
lies daliu.

LONDONAS, iapkr. 81. =
Tukstanciai, deSlmtys tuks-
tanGiu bedarPiu uzpludo An
gliios sostine. Bedarbiai su-
vyke is visu Anglijos ir Sko-
tijos daliQ.
UZvakar sukeltos milZlnls-
kos dcmonstracijos Trafalgar
aikStGjc. KarStomis kalbo-
mis- denuncijuota premieras
Bonar Law, kuris atsisako
priimti bedarbip deputacija.
Bedarbiai tvirtina, kad jie
neapleisia Londono, kol ne
pasimatysia axis aki su pre-
micru.
Xxi Siol apsieinama be su
miSimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21

LAUSANNE, Sveicarija, |.
y. -Vakar 3:45 popiety cia
atidaryta santarv6s valstybill
81 tuukais taikoS konferenci-
ia.
KonfercncijQ atidarG II de-
lcgatus svcikino Sveicarijos
prczidcntas. ! sveikinimq at
sake Anglijos uzsicniu reika-
lQ Sckretorius Curzon.
Atidarant konferencija sa-
ltiie be tu1'kQ delegatQ buvo:
FrancijoS premieraS Poinca
re, Italijos prcmieraS Musso-
lMi. Anglijos uzSieniQ reika-
lQ Sekrctorius Curzon, Grai-
kijoS vyriausias Delegates We
nizclos ir kit.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
KLIMEK IR STERMER
ELS TEISMAN.

Mrs. Klimek trys vyrai
mire. VisQ lavonuose rasta
arseniko nuodai. Lygiai II
Mrs. Stermer vyro lavone ras-
ia nuodQ.
Policija suseka, kad jos a
bidvi isnuodijusios apie 20 as
menu.
Priezastis dvejopa. Vyrus
nuodijusios, kad gauti auks-
ia apdrauda. Kitus nuc'diju-
sios is kerSto.
Abidvi els kriminalin yteis-
man.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
Taikos konfe.
rencija su Turkais

Poincare ir Curzon tutejo
keletos valandQ konferencija
su Mussolini. PraneSta, jog
jie visi trys nusprende dar-
buotis vicnybeje.
Sakoma, konferencijoje i'm
siQsis aktivio darbo ir Suv.
,ValstybiQ atstovas.
Graikijos delegatai konfe-
rencijoje tures antraeili bal
50. Kituomet Venizelos To-
Sc svarbia role Europoje. Sia-
ndie jis tenkinsis tik prasy-
siu, kad santarv6 Graikijai
duotu duonos ir finansine pa
gelbQ. Simtai tukstanciQ
graiku pabdgdliu neturi nei
rastOges.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
KATALIKO PREzIDENTO
kLAUSIMAS.
BIGOTAI APPLE TAI MEMO
RI NEI KLAUSYTT.
Sales konstitucija kitaip
sako.
WASHINGTON, Iapkr. y.

u NJ Al y = | l,
Enomot nrocitois ripki-
o,ois Now Yorko valstvbGs
.nbo,rotor;,rmi izrinktas Al.
IN in I,,+oIikos Siondia ke-
r;or,,, llonsin,as doIkooi s.
VaIStybiQ prezidcntu negaI&-
IN but iSrinktaS katalikas.
Katalikui kandidatui ! pre-
zidcntuS neSiprieSina Sales
konStitucija. KonstitucijoS
akyvaizdojc viSi Suv. Nalsty-
big pilieGiai turf Iygybe, ar
;ic hutu EataIikai. ar protcS-
tantai.
Visa nelaim1 tame, kad
protcstautai i=pat Suv. Walls,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
METAI-voL VII
KLANAS APNYkO VALsTYBE kAIP BOLSEv|zMAs.

Ko panaSaus nebuta Suv.
YalstybiQ istorijoje, sake gu
bernatorius.
Gubcrnatorius klausis pre-
.zidento patarimQ, kas veiktl.
Mes ia slapta organizaciJai
grumoja ir kitoms valstyll5ms
il visai Saliai, jei tinkamuo-
ju laiku nebus jai nusuktas
sprandas.
Gubcrnatorius, sakoma, pra
sys fcderaEes valdzios apimtl
valstybGs Valdyma. Kitaip
nieko negalima jau isdaryti,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
Pavartos rumunus ir serbus.

= - III SNo SAAASNASAS ~ oS4SIAo-
>. Jci kartais turkai taikos
konferenci.ioje atsisakytQ pri-
paint paduotas santarves
salygas. tuomet prie anglp
militaristinGs akcijos prisid6s
ir francuzai. Be to, rumunQ
ir scrbQ kariuomenGs bus
sutrauktos Trakijos paSienin.
3. Santarv6 nepaleis is sa-
vo rankQ Konstantinopolio,
be to, uzims neutrale zona NJ.
Azijos Some. Ir to visa nepa-
duos turkams taip ilgai, kaip
ilgai parlamentai neratifikuos
taikos sutarties.
4. Kapituliavimai bus pa
naikinti, kaip to nori turkai.
Bet kapitaliavimu substance
ia bus kitaip uzvardinta.
Pasilaikys mandatus.
5. Palestinos, Sirijos il Me-
sopotamijos mandatai pasilie-
lsa kaip buve.
Q6. Visos pirm karo santar-
vel pripazintos Turkijoje kon-
cesijos pasilieka.
7. Mudanijos paliaubq su-
tarties salygos pildytinos,
kaip ilgai bus ratifikuota tai
kos sutartis.
s. Santarves militarin6s ka-
pi43s ITurkijoje ant visuomet
pavedamos santarTes savas.
ciai.
9. Dodecanese salos bus SUI
grazintos italQ kontrolei. Pa
skui santarve galutinai is
spres to klausima.
Siaurinama turkp armija.
10. TurkQ militarin6s spe-
kos Europoje apribuojamos
Xxi tam tikro savanoriN skai-
Claus.
IL TurkJoJe bus apsau-
gotos kriksScioniu mazumos.
II. Turkija atlygina uz pa
darytus santarves pilieciams
nuostolius.
IS. Turkai negali reikalau-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
uOLANDAI GELBES VO-
KIEGIU KUNIGAMs.

COLOGNE, Nokietija, lap
y. - Nokietijos katalikQ ku-
nigu varginga pad6tis lSJu-
dino HoInadijos katal;kQ XII
nigus. taip kad pastariejl nu-
Sprcndt ne$ti aniems relkalln-
gQ pagelbq.
HoIandijos kunigai Linn,
burghe tu&jo konferenclJQ
Nutarta pinigiskai remit vo-
kicGius kuniguS,
Vicnoj Cologne ar!lvysku.
pijoj is 2,3Oo kunigQ l'3ot
vos pragyvena. kafkurie ne
turf kuo maitintis. Kai-kurle
tiesiOg badauJa.
Munsterio kardin. Schultz
naskelIii visose Savo arkivys
:rpijos baznyeiose kolekti
pavargaliQ kunigp naudai.
Kaip zinoma, Vokietijos re
Spublikos konstitucija garap
tuoja kunigams atatinkamas
algas. TeGiaus soclallstlnt
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
RUSJOS BOLSEV|KAI
GRUMOJA V|SAM Pa
SAULIUI.

MASKVA, lap. 81. -Troz-
ky savo raudonaja armija is
vede cia naujan paradan. Da-
lyvavo apie 100000 kareiviQ.
Parodytos tuo budu boise
vikp spekos suvaziavusiems
Gia is viso pasaulio komunis-
tams.
Komunistq susirinkime pri-
pazinta, kad raudonoji armi-
ia viso pasaulio komunistams
duosianti pagelba, kilus kur-
nors revoliucijai.