davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

v non the storm blew in front win
dow in an apartment at 434 West l2oth
Nu'c'. tho tenant called the first
glazler he found in the phone book.
JUST as the glazicr reined in his
wagon before the apartment house
d"or. sudden gust of wind struck the
vehlclc. upset it and smashed all the
glass 1t contained.
George Freeman. twenty-five years
Old, of 532 West Forty-sixth Street,
was standing on the corner of TWENTY
ninth Street and Fifth Avenue wait
ing for bus. As he raised his hand
TO signal the driver, gust of wind
lifted him from his feet and deposited
him in front of a taxi. He was taken
to New York Hospital
The wind blew several bricks from
the coping of an unoccupied three-storv
building owned by the Guaranty Trust
Company, at 542-4a-46 West TWENTY
second Street. No one was injured. but
several persons saw them fall, and the
Department of Street Cleaning ordered
its men to stay away from the street
IN front of the building. the Depart
mcnt of Buildings ordered the sidewalk
roped off for some distance around the
structure and the police kept every one
off the sidewalk. Up to a late hour last
night nothing had fallen, but the wind
blew plank from an adjoining struc-
ture and four persons were injured.
Two wagons delivering supplies to
bellevue Hospital were in Twenty sixth
Street less than fifty feet from the hos
ptal grounds when they were blown to-
gcthcr by the wind. The drivers es-
capped injury. The horses were un-
hitchcd and an auto truck pulled the
wagons to the hospital.
Six patrolmen were used to regulate
traffic at Fifteenth Street and Irving
Place.
The weather was bad for shoe shin
ing When the bootblacks of City Hall
Park found the weather against their
trade they turned to chasing hats
around the " oolworth Building corner.
Hats dime, caps five cents were the
prevailing curb prices.
The noon mail plane which attempted
TO land at Curtiss Field, Mineola, l.. T.,
yesterday was held stationary, nose
down, in the air by the force of the
gale
After several vain efforts, C. B. D.
Colyer, the pilot, turned his machine
TO Hazclhurst Field and succeeded in
making a landing. Even then it re-
quired the full field and Office staff of
the aerial mail service to hold the ma
chine on the ground until it could be
tied to motor truck which eventually
got IT into the hangar.
Colycr said that after he passed Nor
ristown, N. j., on his way from Belle
lontc, Pa, he encountered gale and
/ heavy slect. When the plane landed ii
was covered with ice.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
"Crocked Ice"

The greatest demand New
Years Eve was for cracked ice
and tall glasses, says a famous
restaurateur. Sparkling, crys-
tal-clear Knickerbocker Ice is
always in demand-not only on
festive occasions but on the
everyday home table. New
Workers. are coming to realize
that it is just as important to
have pure ice as it is to have
pure drinks.
hrlckfr5ocker is made from 4 times
h'tercd svatfr, frozen III sanitary con-
''lne', end delivered in CLEAN
rd1ort
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Gale Whisks Juror Out of Box
And Blows Recruits Into Armv
Flying valisc Hits MIR. Archie Bean; Pedestrians
ok'd Into Hospital in Stream; Bootblacks Have
rrohtab'c Day Chasing Hats at Woolworth Corner

lhe storm was not allowed to inter
'efe with justice in the division or thc
supreme Court over which Justice
henry D. Hotchkiss prosidcs. The
'r'ai OF the suit of Henry V. Butler TO
a''''ul his marriage to Mrs. Bertha NJ
dar. va '"c caleN-
Several minutes after court ononcd
S SuIol panlel Harvey. OF 309 West i13th
street blew N on a gust Of wind lis
clothlng mussed and covered with
something that once had been snow
ne was oiceding from deep wound
~. ~ ms right wrist. After explaining
SnaN ne mad been struck and knocked
Gown by an automobile while crossing
Chambers Street, he was excused but
the trial continued, by agreement Of
counsel, with only eleven jurors in the
According to army recruiting officers
at SO Whitehall Street the gale was
/ lcsponslbie for blowing a record num-
Der OF men into the army. All records
for applications for enlistment and
actual enlistments since the whitehall
recruiting office was opened were
broken yesterday. Ordinarily the Num-
Der Of enlistments for one day for the
Office never exceeds forty. Rv noon
yesterday tifty-onc had been selected
for service from several hundred who
applied.
Archie Bean. of 1249 Gerard Avenue,
the Bronx, suffered injuries to his head
directly attributable to the ice. which
covered corner of THIRTY. second
Street and Fifth Avenue Archie wasn't
SO graceless as to slip himself, but the
man in front of him did and the valise
he carried struck Bean in the fore
head.
Morris A: Doak. sixty-tvo years old,
of 734 Park Avenue, Plainheld n. j..
was watching his feet with care as he
made his way down wind-swept Broad
way. In front of III he collded with
another man. Doak's nose was broken.
Patroman William Schneider of 537
Last 134th Street, attached to Traffic
Squad +, was hurrying out of the
Bathgatc Avenue police station to un-
tanglc storm bound traffic in the
Bronx, when he slipped on the station
steps. In Fordham Hospital it was
SAID that two ribs were broken.
Joseph Rodgers. twcnty-onc. is in
Reception Hospital with fractured
mp. tie awaits recognition there from
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. When ono of the
horses Rodgers was driving across
Queensborough Bridge slipped and fell
IN the slcet, he rolled the animal ovel
so that it could use its hoofs to the
best advantage The horse kicked
Rodgers against the railing for his
trouble.
1t was great day for the elazcrs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
One Dead in Storm in
nNcr Section Of Stale

SYRACUSE, Jan Il.-Ceniral and
northern New Nor6 arc IN the grin of
the winters worst blizzard Tonight
Starting carly to day. snowfall, which
continued undated during the day, had
plled over two feet of snow on the city
streets and country roads through out
these sections and seriously hampercd
both urban and interurhan trolley scrv.
ice. as we'll as lntorfcrcd with the
running time of freight and passenger
trains on the steam railroads. A stiff
northwest wind added to the severity
Of the storm and in open pls>c5 piled
the snow UP in huge drifts.
ono fatality, due TO thc cold vcs thcr,
was recorded when Daniel Co.coran,
eighty. farmer living near Throop,
died in an Auburn Hospital tonight.
lie WAS found unconscious and half
frozen in his homo late last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Shipping Runs 10 Shelter
As Storm Hits DclaMar.

WlLMlNGTON, Del, Jan. 11.-Dcla-
ware was swept by strong eastern
gale to-day, which lifted tho roofs
from several houses, smashed windows,
fellcd trees, tore q vessel here loose
from it's moorings, and drove the craft
against Il bridge spanning Chrstiania
River. The storm began with rain, but
soon turned to snow, vhHh was driven
by high wind,
No fatalities were reported, although
several pedestrians wero blown over
Ships in Delaware Bay hurried to seek
shelter behind tho stone breakwatcr
ct Loves and escaped damage.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Ono Drowned. Two UOrics
Sunk OFF Proyincciows,

PROV1NCETOWN, Mass Jan. IL
a terrific gale with rain, which swept
Cape Cod this afternoon, caught the
fishing fleet unprcparod, and John
Comes WAS drowned when power
dory. owned by John Costa, sank off
Highland Light. Costa was rescued by
other members of the feet.
The schooner Ignatius Enos WAS
sank in Provincctown harbor. Thrce
boats Of the fishing fleet had not been
heard from Tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Morris A. Doak sixty-tvo wears old,
Of 734 Park Avenue, Plainheld. n. j..
was watching his feet with care as he
made his way down wind swept Broad
way. In front of III he colllded with
another man. Doak's nosc WIS hrnknn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Blizzard Ties Up West Virginia

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Jan. il
Blizzard conditions worked havoc with
telephone aud telegraph comnunca
tons in the eastern aud southeastern
sections of the state to-day. Eighteen
inches to two feet Of snow Is reported
in the mountains cast Of Grafton ac-
companiod by a siXty-mlo gale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT--~Storr. now occupied by
ourselves. Will subdivide. Peoples
= cooperative store. l2-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

FOR, RENT modern, furnished
room. Lady preferred. Inquire at
l1lG Bemidii ave- 49,. 3tl-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT--Two 21odernt furnished
rooms, one with furnished kitchen,
cite. Call 93SW. ~! + 2t12-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
FIirtatious Islands.

French grammar is right, for once,
when ii dcsignates islands as feminine !;
many Ii them appear and disappear
like face behind fan, and have
70. be w@ocd fervcnt'y before they are
won. 7
Charcot's recent landing on the
'lost' Island Of Rockall, east Of the
uebrides,, recalls other elusive islands,
says, the Scientific American. Jan
Meyen molrsily wells herself in MIST.
and is seen hut once in so years, while
an islet in the Rehrlng straits sur
rounds herself With water so hot that
fishermen say approach is impossible.
.Derwektwater hasa bathing nympk IL
an island that floats for six weeks,
then coyly snbmerges. Lenge, the ex-
plorer. made his home on similar.
one" at the mouth Of the Amazon, Nh
till the island capsized in an attempt
70 ret rid Of her guest. =
SUBSCRIBE E9ID EE e III oNEER,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Loe house in good con-
:. .Mtion. Call Dean Land Co. Alb

FOR RENT--Onc modern furnished
: room. SIS Bemidji ave. Phone $40.
:. - 55@. ..~ 12-3Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
LOST OR. FOUND

COSTA brown fur last Friday on
Dewey ave. Finder please return
to Pioneer office. - s.s}gC i3t1- .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

LOST--A fountain pen between the
"a Grand theater and Bazaar store, or
between there and City hall. Finder
please return to Pioneer Office. p,
s T.. $3.50 - ~ s't,4 = 80 - Tf12-31tfs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
! EXCHANGE RATE AGAIN

$s Geneva.-Tke ustrian exchange
ratcis causingsaoHs idrrable perturba-
ton ito the. Swiss Unemployment au-.
tholities in district within easy dis
tance 2ot the Austrian frontier. The.
won't works" found 1t a pleas
ant game to hiEe fqr Austria as soon
as they have dawn their fortnight's
;rnemplo yemen1s.pasa Of $50 francs
per daysand changeh into Austrian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT-~+Good six-loon house.
+, close in. SIG per month. Call 5lS
Fourth street. !. ~ 12-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

kronen which, at the present rate of
exchange works out at something near
q 900. krenen a day On this amount
they can live in comfort at good class
hotels. :. = :1s5tt.-. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03

FOR sRENT--All or part Of store III.
! New Kaplan bIdg. Apply at office
'-~3of building. :; 5sz 12.29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-03
ST. PAUL. HOCKEY SExTET5 s.r
~ TO MEET WINNIPEG TEAM

n st. Paul, Jany 53.--The st: Paul
Athletic, club hockey team and the
'sextft of Winnipeg, Mantle
ba, are scheduled to play here today.
The Nationals team. according to adj
vance information is a fast outfit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-13
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEA KB0DIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills of Maysville People.

As one weak link weakens a chain,
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-dow
Oyerwork, strains, colds and other
causes iniure the kidneys, and gener-
ally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary Ills frequently come, and there
is an ever-increasing tendency to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
il no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly ON
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement OF
someone living far away as evidence.
Here 10 q case right In this locality.
A. Sorries. gun and loeksmith, Aber-
deem, Ohio, says: my experience with
\ Doan's Kidney Pills leads mo 10 rec
ommend them strongly. My kidneys
acted irregularly and the secretions
contained sediment. | had backaehes
and when | stopped II WAS diiheult 10
ntTightsn again. ColdS always settled
on my back and kidneys. used
noan's Kidney Pills ana they put q
AlGp 20 the trouble"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.,
BorrieB said II am the same strong
believer IN DOans Kidney Pills. 1 have
had no trouble with my kidnsys since
recommending Doan's"
SOC, a all dealers, i'oster-hilburn
Co., hfFs, bu1AlQ, ~ Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-13

Watch your step today for it's Fri
day the thirteenth.
Are you superstitious? Most people
say mo" yet belle their words by their
actions. We sneer at the worshipers
of idols and yet we all have our own
idolc to which we pay as much homage
as the heather does to his god of wood
or brass.
We laugh at the fellow who worries
through Friday, the thirteenth, and yet
we cry over the breaking of looking
glass or walk around leaning ladder
fearing that to walk under it would
most certainly bring some disaster.
Ninety per cent. of us notice the
black cat that trots across our path at
night and yet we are not superstitious.
Read What a Chinaman Thinks OF
U.s.. 1t can be had at the public IL
brary and will give you some idea OF
the "Superstitious fasteners" opin-
ion of the "Non-Superstitious" Amer
lean.
Campbell Cantrill, who has no OPP
position for Congress this year, Is
helping his friend Bill" Fields in his
nth race for a return to the public
trough. Bill is harmless sort OF con-
gresham who draws his salary, SENDS
out free seeds and gives no one trou-
BILE. 1t appears as though the Demo-
Gratis of this district have just about
determined to keep Bill under their
protecting care from now on.
It's getting pretty cold these nights
on the Congress Club which meets
each evening on the log at East Sec
ond and Commerce street. A commit
tee is to be named to locate winter
quarters.
One of the most magnamious thing
we have heard of recently Is counciii
reduction in the ranks of Chief Mack
ey, while he is ill, to save a few dol
lars on his salary. The chief Is nov
ill partly as result of his workin
both night and day for consideraol
period of time while the regular pa
trolmen were taking their annual va
cations, making is unnecessary to EN-
pIoy an extra policeman and thus say
ing the city considerable money. Tn
services of faithful public servan
are generally thus appreciated.
y
Old things are best. A few night
ago we went to the Baptist reviva
and heard the soloist sing I'm Boun
for the Promised Land" It's bee
ringing in our head ever since. Tn
newer songs don't effect us that way
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-13

At Buckingham Palace there is
wonderful clock made by Lapine, who
established watch factory at Geneva
under the direction of Voltaire himself
This clock takes the form Of negress'
head, and the hour numerals are
shown in one of her eyes, whilst in the
other are the minute divisions. The
clock measures nearly three feet in
height, and is magnificently orna-
mented.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-13
MASONS INVITE 10000 TO
NEW HOSPITAL OPENING.

Shelbyville. - More than 10000 in
vitations have been mailed to Masons
of Kentucky inviting them to attend a
barbecue to be held October II in cele-
bration of the opening of the new hos
pital at the Old Mason's Home near
this city. The barbecue will be given
while the Grand Lodge of Kentucky
meets in Louisville, and 1t is expected
the Grand Lodge will attend in body.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-13
COMMENT

515a59G755Sa51S5S35SE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-13

Watch your step today for it's FRI
day the thirteenth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-13

Old things are best. A few nights
ago we went to the Baptist revival
and heard the soloist sing I'm Bound
for the Promised Land" It's been
ringing in our head ever since. The
newer songs don't effect us that way.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
BoLssEvIKAI TYLI APIE
SKoLAS.
Lauks, kokia pagelba gaus
Russia.

MASKVA, sausio 17.-Bol-
Seviku atstovybiu uzsieniuose
virsininkas, Maxim Litvinov.
'paskelbe pareiSkima, kad apie
senasias Rusijos skolas Sian
die negali but jokios kalbos.
BolSevihQ valdzia, sake, pa.
lauksianti, kokia pagelba Ru-
sija gausianti savo rekonstru-
kcijai.
"Rusija siandie negali mo-
keti jokiu skolQ, mes negali Ii,
mott, kokia ateitis JOS laukia
,Pirmiau turi patirti, kokia pa
gelba patti gaus. II tik TUG
met bus kalbama apie skolas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
PRANCUZAMS RUPI LEN
KIJA.

PARYzIUS, sausio II.
Ana diena Anglijos premie-
ras su Prancijos premieru
Poincare kalb6josi apie Ang-
Iijos su Prancija sajunga su
tikslu Prancija apdrausti nuo
.vokieciQ agresivumo ateity.
Poincare reikalavo, kad be
Prancijos Anglia garantuotq
dar apsauga il Lenkijai. Ang-
Iijos premieras grieztai atme-
t6 ta reikalavima.
LenkQ imperializmas prara-
do visokia malone angluose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
POINCARE PRANCIJ0S
VALDzIoJE.

PARYZIUS, sausio IL.
Premiere Poincare suorganl-
quota ministeriQ kabineta pre-
zidentas Millerand patvirtino
tuojaus po to buvusis premle-
ras BRAND perdave savo ofisa
ir visus reikalus naujam pre-
mierui Poincare.
Poineares kabinetas sudary-
tas is vienQ liberalq. Nera
Jane nei vieno konservatisto
arba socialisto.
Kabinetan ineina IA minis
teriu kartu su Poincare. Is
in keturi senatorial. Gi kit
zemesniQjjp parlamento rumq
atstovai.
Buves Prancijos preziden-
tas, senatorius Deschanely pa
dave Poincarei paklausima,
kad Sis paaiskintu senatui apie
savo politini nusistatyma uz-
sienip reikaluose.
/ Premieras Poincare 81 ket-
virtadieni lures eiti senatan
ir duoti atsakyma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
DABAR NELAIKAs.

BERLYNAS, sausio II. -
Vyriausios Santarves tarybos
komitetas, kuris perkratineja
karo metu vokieciu prasizengi-
mus, iSnaujo reikalauja isduo-
ii Santarvei karo 'kriminalis-
tus" vokieeius, kuriuos nori-
ma teisti bile vienoj svetimoJ
Sally. Mes vokiskas teismas,
sako, buvo paprasta farsa.
Bet eia vokieeiai tvirtina,
'kad tas reikalavimas jau per
daug suvelintas. Ir todel San
tarves komitetas nieko negali
.laim6ti.
/ siandie vokieeiams labiaus
Hgalvoje pabrangusi duona, ne
gu karo ''kriminalistq" tets
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
vIENAs PAsAUTAs, 8 sU-
INIT.

Keturi plesikai, atyyke srl
automobiliu, uzpuole krautuve
po mum. 1858 Wabansia ave.
Krautuves savininkas yiena
piktadari pasove. Kitus 8 po-
licijja tuojaus sueme. Pasau-
tas yra lenkas, Joseph Glze-
skowiak.
suimti sakosi, jog nedarbas
juos privertes prie to zygio.
Tai buves jq pirmutinis pie
simo darbas. II tas nepavy-
kes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
sUsPENDUoTAs polio
MoNAS.

Intariamas automobiliQ va
gis, pasautas, Walter Walla-
ce, 90 M, buvo gydomas ap-
skrities ligonineie.
10 prizziureti buvo pastaty-
tas policmonas Patrick Cam
pion.
Uzvakar vakare Wallace pra
Sc policmono il isleisti lavato-
rijon. Jis buvo vienuose bal
tiniuose.
Policmonas il nulydejo i la
vatorija If atsistojo ties duri-
mis-. u keliu minutu atidara
duris, zziuri lavatorijos langas
prayertas, gi ligonio-arestan-
to nera. Nuo antrojo ligonineS
augsto pasprudo.
Spajama, kad 10 turejo lau-
xii jo draugai apaeioje su au.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
Gal Anglia voiks be PranCIjOS
Prancijos Nusistatymas Oar
Nezinomas

Pasirodo, \kad nauja Pran,
'cijos valdzia nenori nuo Ang.
ilijos gauti jokios Prancija5
''apsaugos, bet tik nori sqjun,
Ngos dar labiaus smaugti Vo,
kietija.
: Reiskia, prancuzai netri vi,
sal moro sumazinti savo armi-
ia. Kamgi! Juk zymi dalis
tos armijos okupuoja Vokieti,
JOS plotus. Ia armija apre,
do ir maitina Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
NEPAvYKo PAvoGFI
DEGTINE.

Keturi ginkluoti plesikai va
kar ryta uzpuole vaistine, 70l
So. Kedzie ave. Tenai atra-
do tik viena klerka.
Vaistin9s rusyse buvo sude-
ia degtines vertes 5000 dol,
PlaSikai prize jos ir taikesi.
Bet kuomet jie atidare rusiq
sduris, staiga pradejo smar-
kiai skambinti lauke pritaisy-
tas alarmo skambalas.
Plesikai ko nepaduko. Megi-
no skambinima sustabdyti
Vienur ir kitur nuplese vie.
las. Bet veltui.
Tuomet jie pradeJo verstl
klerka, kad tasai sustabdytV
skambala. Teciau klerkas ne.
zinojo kaip. Uz tai jis skau.
dziai apmustas.
skamb. griaudziant, plaSi-
kams nebuvo laiko nesti lau.
kan degtines. Apdauze klerlSs
jie smuko laukan If nuvazia.
vo be nieko automobiliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17

ventojq valios reiskeja If pa
yesti jam spresti prize ko turl
priklausyti Vilniaus teritori-
ia prie Lenkijos ar prie
Lietuvos, todel Lietuvos Wy
riausybe, skaitydama, kad tie
rinkimai, vykdomi esant ten
lenku kariuomenes If lenM1l
ADMINISTRATORS ir be to dar
Iviespataujant ziauriam tero-
fui pries nelenkiSkai kalban-
cius gyyentPjus, jokiu budu
'negali butt skaitomi teisetais,
dar, praeitu metq gruodzio MP
nesio Ia d. buvo iteikusi Tau
'tu Sajungos Tarybos pirmi-
ninkui p. Hpmansui sayo pro-
tesla prizes tuos rinkimus,
kartu pareiksdama, kad jei
rinkimai ivyks, visvien Lietu--
vos .Vyriausybe jp nepripa-
zziins ir skaitys yisai, nebuyu-
siais. To protesto notos buvo
iteiktos taip-pat Suy. Valstijp,
Anglijos, Prancijos If Italiios
Eyyriausybems.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17

straipsnis pasiepia Vilniaus
rinkimp komedija, nurodyda-
mas i tai, kad jie visai prizes
tariarlja Tautu sajungos nuo-
monei, kuri kalbedama apie
zmonip atsiklausima tesupra-
to j esant galimu tiktai alta
tinkamomis salygomis, kur bu-
tn pilnai garantuotas gwen
toiams laisvas savo valios pa
'reiskimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
LLOYD GEORGE VYKINs
SAVO PLENUS.

LONDONAS, sausiO II. -
Premiere Lloyd George pro-
grama atgaivinti Europa lal-
kinai sulaikyta, kuOmet lVyko
atmainos Prancijos valdziOJe.
Teciau premieras, kaip pra-
ne$ta, veikiai SavO prOgrama
ir vel atgaivins If wilkins, ne
ziurint to, ar Prancija prisl-
des prize to vykinimo, ar ne.
Premiere ideja atkreipta !
iris svarbiausius daiktus:
l. Visuotinas Santarves vie
nybes perorganizavimas, ty,
gerQjQ santikiQ rekOnstrukei-
ia.
=. Pavykimas nauJos tautl
> sajungos ekonominiams tiks-
Iams Genoa konferencijOJe-
Ton sqjungon turf nieiti Suv.
Valstijos, Vokietija If Russia.
Be tn valstvbiu ekonomin6
rekonstrukcija Europoje ne
galima.
Kaip ilgai nepasitvarkys
nauja Prancijos valdzia, Ang-
ijos premieras turf moro jos
neerzinti. Vadinasi, su ana
apsieiti kukliai If atsargiai.
Bet jei kartais nauja Pran-
cijos valdzia pasirodytu nesu-
kalbama ir atsisakytQ nuo pri,
sidejimo vykdinti Anglijos pre-
micro programq, tuomet An,
glija patti viena darbuosis de.
Europos rekonstrukcijos.
Gryze is Prancijos Anglijoi
diplomatai pradejo ruoSties
ekonomin6n Genoa konferenci
jon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
NUSISKUNDIMAI LEN
KAIS.

RIGA, sausio IL. - Latvi-
jos yyriausybe pakelia skunda
prizes lenkp valdzia, kuri lat
viams uzdare trarzita sRsisie-
xii su laisvuoju miestu Danzi-
gu karidoriumi.
Be to, lenkai nuo latviq ke-
liauninkq reikalauja tureti
lenkQ konsuliu VIA, w kurias
konsuliai ina auksta mokesti.
Tokias pat skundas pries len
kus pakelia Lietuva If Estija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-17
ANGLAI NEsUTINKA SU
PRANCUZU MORALS.
PARYzIUS. sausio II.

PARYzIUS, sausio II. :
Anglijos premiere Lloyd Ge-
orge su premieru Poincare
konfereneijoje pastarasis kali
bnio Anglia, abiem valstybem
isteigti militare sajunga su
tikslu vykinti Versailleso tai
kos sutarti, ty. be pasigaileji-
mo smagti Yohetija.
,TeGiau AnglUos premieras
nesutiko su tais Poineares no.
rails.