Question: Vladas Jurgutis is the father of what currency introduced in 1922? 

Context paragraphs:
Guyanese dollar: The Guyanese dollar (currency sign: $, G$ and GY$; ISO: GYD) has been the unit of account in Guyana (formerly British Guiana) since 29 January 1839.  Originally it was intended as a transitional unit to facilitate the changeover from the Dutch guilder system of currency to the British pound sterling system.  The Spanish dollar was already prevalent throughout the West Indies in general, and from 1839, the Spanish dollar unit operated in British Guiana in conjunction with British sterling coins at a standard conversion rate of one dollar for every four shillings and twopence.  In 1951 the British sterling coinage was replaced with a new decimal coinage which was simultaneously introduced through all the British territories in the Eastern Caribbean.  When sterling began to depreciate in the early 1970s, a switch to a US dollar peg became increasingly attractive as an anti-inflationary measure and the Eastern Caribbean Currency Authority (of which Guyana was a member) made the switch in October 1975.  The Guyanese dollar is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $, or alternatively G$ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies.

Danish krone: The krone (] ; plural: "kroner"; sign: kr.; code: DKK) is the official currency of Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands, introduced on 1 January 1875.  Both the ISO code "DKK" and currency sign "kr."  are in common use; the former precedes the value, the latter in some contexts follows it.  The currency is sometimes referred to as the Danish crown in English, since "krone" literally means crown.  Historically, krone coins have been minted in Denmark since the 17th century.

Vladas Jurgutis: Vladas Jurgutis (November 17, 1885 in Joskaudai near Palanga – January 9, 1966 in Vilnius) was a Lithuanian priest, economist, and professor.  As the first chairman of the Bank of Lithuania he is unofficially considered to be the "father of the Lithuanian litas."

Republika Srpska dinar: The dinar was the currency of the Republika Srpska between 1992 and 1994, during and following the Bosnian War.  There were two distinct currencies issued by the National Bank of the Republika Srpska.  The first was introduced in 1992 in conjunction with the Yugoslav dinar of that year, to which it was equal.  The second was introduced on October 1, 1993, replacing the first at a rate of one million to one and matching the revaluation of the Yugoslav currency.  Following this, the Republika Srpska used Yugoslav currency (first the "1994 dinar" and then "novi dinar") until 1998, when the convertible mark was introduced.

Vladas Jurgutis Award: Vladas Jurgutis Award is a prestigious economic award, once a year granted by the Bank of Lithuania and Lithuanian Academy of Sciences.  The aim of the Award is to encourage scientific activities in the area of research on Lithuania‘s banking, finance, money and macroeconomics.  Award named after the father of Lithuanian Litas, Vladas Jurgutis.

Korçë frange: The frange (Albanian) or franc (French) was the currency of the Republic of Korçë (also written "Koritza" on the currency) between 1917 and 1921.  It was subdivided into 100 "centimes".  The currency was introduced during the period of French occupation.  It was only issued in paper money form, with notes issued in denominations of 50 centimes, 1 and 5 frange.  After the end of the French occupation, the frange was replaced by the skender in 1921.

Dominican franco: The franco was a currency introduced in the Dominican Republic in 1891, as the Dominican Republic Government, then headed by president Ulises Heureaux intended to join the Latin Monetary Union.  It was subdivided into 100 centesimos. Five denominations of coins were issued, 5, 10 and 50 centesimos, 1 and 5 francos.  Although apparently intended to replace the mexican peso which was the main circulating currency back then, this did not happen, because the Dominican Government did not establish parity with the circulating mexican peso and in 1897, new coins denominated in pesos and similar in design to the franco coins were introduced.  The coins matched the specifications of the French 10 and 50 centimes and 1 and 5 francs, indicating that a link between the franco and the Latin Monetary Union was intended.

Bitwalking: Bitwalking is a digital currency introduced by project founders, Franky Imbesi and Nissan Bahar.  Each Bitwalking dollar (BW$) is earned by walking approximately 10,000 steps, or 5 miles (8 km).  While each BW$ will be equivalent to $1 in the Bitwalking online store, the real-world conversation rate of each BW$ is not known.

Lithuanian litas: The Lithuanian litas (ISO currency code LTL, symbolized as Lt; plural "litai" (nominative) or "litų" (genitive)) was the currency of Lithuania, until 1 January 2015, when it was replaced by the euro.  It was divided into 100 centų (genitive case; singular "centas", nominative plural "centai").  The litas was first introduced on 2 October 1922 after World War I, when Lithuania declared independence and was reintroduced on 25 June 1993, following a period of currency exchange from the ruble to the litas with the temporary talonas then in place.  The name was modeled after the name of the country (similar to Latvia and its lats).  From 1994 to 2002, the litas was pegged to the U.S. dollar at the rate of 4 to 1.  The litas was pegged to the euro at the rate of 3.4528 to 1 since 2002.  The euro was expected to replace the litas by January 1, 2007, but persistent high inflation and the economic crisis delayed the switch.  On 1 January 2015 the litas was switched to the euro at the rate of 3.4528 to 1.

List of currencies in Africa: African currency was originally formed from basic items, materials, animals and even people available in the locality to create a medium of exchange.  This started to change from the 17th century onwards, as European colonial powers introduced their own monetary system into the countries they administered.  As African countries achieved independence during the 20th century, some retained the new denominations that had been introduced, though others renamed their currencies for various reasons.  Today inflation often creates a demand for more stable (but forbidden) foreign currency, while in rural areas the original bartering system is still in widespread usage.  As of January 1, 2013, the Zambian Kwacha (ZMW) has the strongest currency in Africa.

Supporting paragraphs: Vladas Jurgutis Lithuanian litas
Answer: Lithuanian litas