davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-04
Trocue Gpn.

Gttcr har 6crren rot en- ar uore tros
rate gEeNorbcl0cre % NPeouauorcrc bort
ira os. Gumc auoerlen ogoc / iii 6iem
Ia Wtl mo ior 8iniua RiUu., &er,
hn9 Ben 15oc W(di &I. $50 4ftcn. BE-
GrdbcIIer foregit oen 1gNc Dtli ira Ncs
rcs Slcm I'll @citre EiNaroS Nirfe uls
Der iTroeIc5 nor TcluQclic. Q&ouoe
udtrc glonltcr inlDftcoe glareu.
Ealer boIOre5 / dtrteu al Yuitor 6.
Gbrttidn'Ou oa @oitor :. @ocu.
Mrs. Aunu Iuhericu par ieNf / 9}ors
orebalIg XrcltcQiTlo. NaouIen, NiuQcritc,
26Nc Sept., 1889. llopauNret til Nmcs
ria oUt @oaycu 1898. tom iii @iniua.
0tinu., iammc @aor huur huu arbcjoct
no8lc War, iuoQit / @QtcItab utco Sus
ton Nnoerlcu, up DC bniutte iiu pan bans
lnnlstc Narm mo for &iuinQ. 0uu cis
icrlaocr ltQ gtnuo % CT Scn, ION onbt
'rlcr @ounet al ell cIltcItR, troToit Nls
nm % Gil tlCr smhiertct N}or, iunt Lac
I'll lin 500 gan RET, bun baooc, on oiorNc
hct, bun tinoe for lit Njcm % lin ,5uz
mtItc.
TreO bare meo htrocS ztao, % rel,
Il8nct prrc benoe9 WPinSc i6lnnot oSl
Gu IeIta0er.
(auore @laoe bebeS optnoc, iaa ION
"Stanotnaoen". Sen Sutbcritc Mis-
IionGr" oA "Hin8cri'e5 @Ioo".)
Grief 6. 6uitao er pun6ret bort. San
beoe DEN 16oe Ipril. Sen lite April fis
ban S,log, % bans bcirr Sioe blcp
lam, % ban hInoe life tale. Iiog0e bar
icot Den 14oe g&ai 1917 % blcu uritcn
73 Adr qdmmel. Z 1871 tout ban til
Anlerlta % arbcioct m EiO / Eoipn OF
Mellon. Sen 2Ooc Sonuar 1875 bleu
Fan 0ttt me0 Hnru aoeum iom oq1au
tar feot | Nor8e. SC npQiftc fisbtc en-
Sdrm / Conn Of gtohcua. 8aa Sen
6drru boct &c til 1915, oa DC iolQtc Den
I'll lin son Wartiu "a tjcbte ct Eu5 /
gRoocna. &au q mco % orQuuticrcNc
0pbend Wcnigbeo "a bar ncns QIoncr.
lloen Den blcu ltiftet, iurrt bar Scuooase
liplclGrer / Is Aar.
0an pdr / 2 Gdr Sotpn treasurer uQ
p Iar S6ool E%reo5urcr. Suu otter
lnocr gufe on inn |dru, ncrIia Ghri>
man % Ole / Canada % Qtrs. &nr.
@o98Ius | Wontuua, Mrs. Or. gnlrro
ion al Wonoopt. Mrs. Claus Ctt7rm.
emma og Rdrtin al {oipn Of Q}oocuu.
San bIco be0raDet Sen 190e 2lpril pal
9tooeno %HirteQoaro. Soit. I. Z. Sipcrs
len tdItc ncO &pareu @otoIi Sunitoo.
en- 9cntncl Ben, tuIte nozzle Eraitcu5
Orb / 0uict. Rait. y9it. bans oarrle
torrtGe Brett, taItc oaioa noolc Cro.
Erco uGre meo hans Mtinocl
Mrs. &. 6. 6uitaN.
Yfuhcun. ySiS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-04
Mae Sbge % giDcnDc

pu 'aa fri, grtp ON 'r osb en- Wis6ourr fra Catn.
oi,u iRo'srt Hhn,ri,t Dl,bit,U for afthHa. erout,.
Ratorrt 9ufusuAa. SsrHtcsheb. NerUsfprsisNt N.
m. 8uuu bette EIao % itUb Srto III paftor ..
". Ter9h, sy22 r. Rto5t aoe Sateuac. IN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-04
Korrespondanee.

Rprreinorbonur uoeu Rom % gbreSfe taa.s life bet minhnt Denim
I'll; be bNr life sneonq oieuuenIrts AZ Rsootttprsu. Rocuet nil lite
bIpe orsutlisgtprt. uirbminbrs pshiomu.Hht aprr,ipoRhsri on.
Her bet. men RebaftlOreu mo baDe bans tnlet Rapn o. Ner.si,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-04

SU~tc5oeIcu Clito par
ztso % trDiu't ~ Con til - gar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS IN
MICROBA COMPANY !,
TO BANQUET HERE

1t is expected that a large number
of stockholders in the Microba Anti
septic company OF this city and mem
bers of the, Commercial club will be
present at the dinner to be given this
evening at the club rooms by the
Commercial club, with members Of
the Microba company as their guests.
The purpose of the dinner and
meeting which will be held this eve
ming is to interest the public in the
Microba company and its progress,
which promises to be one OF the most
%fiourishing business enterprises in the
city. The company is contemplating
increasing its capitalization to $780,
900 and steps in this direction will be
taken at the dinner this evening.
No effort will be made this evening
to solicit stock; the meeting will be
turned owe to a discussion of the de-
~velopment of the company during its
institution here and to promoting the
growth Of the company and the sale
of stock. A number of business men,
members of the Commercial club, will
meet with the stockholders to talk
over4fthe proposition and hear the re-
port Of the company's officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
MANY ENDORSE
KANE'S STAND
Secretary Denies Forma.
Action Has Been Taken
BY State Board.

Letters endorsing President Thomas
F. Kane of the state university, and
condemning the Socialistic members
of the state board of administration in
their effort to force him out of his
position are being received in large
numbers by both President Kane and
members Of the board Of directors of
the Alumni association.
AS was forecast in Tuesday nights
Herald, Mr.. Ex-Rev. George Totten
and Robert Muir are e~ndeavoring to
divert attention from the malicious
character Of the attack on President
Kane by introducing the name of DR..
Melvin A. Brannon as his probable
successor.
DR.. Brannon is well known and
popular throughout the state. but the
general sentiment is that the intro
duction of his name in no way affects
the merits Of the case in regard to
President Kane.
The efforts Of the Socialist press to
make it appear that the state board
of administration had formally re-
moved President Kane were rudely
upset Tuesday night when Charles
Leissman, secretary Of the board, gave
out a statement at Bismarck denying
reports to the effect that any such
action had been taken by the board.
mo action of any kind has been
TAKEN" said Mr.. Leissman. "Only two
members Of the board are here,
Chairman Totten and Mr.. Muir"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Merchants Not
lP|r',Ollll'jfliteering
On NeD Sugar

"A difference Of three cents per
pound IN the retail. price Of sugar
stores throughout the city, has
caused considerable comment by buy
ers, who see no easo for this dif-
ference in the price OF sugar.
The variation N the price aof sugar
sold at different stores is dre 4
the two grades Of sugar received by
the wholesalers in the city. Two
shipments were received yesterday,
consisting OF several hundred pounds
each OF cane and beet sugar. The
cane sugar was gold ut Is cents a
pound and the beet sugar was sold
at 30 cents q pound, in each case
the retailer realizing q profit of APP
proximately' 3 cents on the pound.
Wholesalers who received the ship
ments yesterday, today pointed out
that the dealers were receiving no
profit above what has been reeoE-
mixed as legitimate one and drew at
tention to the fact that a difference
existed l n the wholesale price Of the
two grades of sugar as well as the
retail price,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
MERCHANTS LAUDED
FOR COOPERATION
IN WAR ESSAY WORK

Ole Melby Of Grand Forks and R.
j. Chapman Of Winnipeg, Man., two
recent local recruits at the army sta
ton, will leave tonight for Jefferson
Barracks. Mo. Both men applied at
the local Office and were examined
and accepted by Captain NJ, Sebald of
the army recruiting district at Aber-
deem, s. D.. f -
1t was also 'annoupced today by
Sgt. J.. Gradzinsky of the recruiting
station thai students who have en-
tered the war department essay con-
test would address all inquiries about
the contest to the recruiting officers
not to the war department at
Washington. Added information to
the effect that only one parent or
guardian will accompany the winner
to Washington, vas also given out to-
day.
In speaking of the local interest in
the contest, Captain Sebald expressed
his appreciation of the splendid sup
port the merchants in this city have
given to..the recruiting office in Grand
Forks in. donating prizes of various
kinds to the local winners of the con-
test. The subject Of the essay is:
what Are the Benefits Of An Enlist
ment in the United States Army"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
FIVE. MEETINGS
DURING MARCH


Twenty-one conventions and meet
ings OF varying Importance are
scheduled to be held at Grand Forks
during the balance of 1890. accord
ing to schedule made out by L. w,
Myers, secretary of the Grand Forks
Commercial club.
This is in addition to the meeting
of the North Dakota Retail Hard
ware association now in progress.
y There will be five conventions held
during March. including the state
pastors conference in connection
with the ~interchurch world move.
ment. ~
The complete list of conventions
still to be held here this year fol.
lows:
March 2-s-North Dakota Associa.
ton. Master Plumbers.
March 2-3-4-Farmers' Grain
Dealers, association of North Dakota.
March s3-4-5-State pastors confer.
ence. Z
March s-10-11-state Funeral Di.
rectors' association.
March 10-11-North Dakota So
ciety, of Engineers.
April or May-North Dakota Post
Graduate Dental association.
April or MayTNorth Dakota State
Dental association. +,
April or May-Northwestern Com
mercial School association.
May-State Federation Of Labor.
May l3-14-16-State high school
conference and interscholastic track
meet
May. 2s-2s-Knight Tempiars
grand, comu1andery Of North Dakota;
May-Gideons Of North Dakota.
June s-10--G. A. II. state encamp-
ment.
June s-1Q-North Dakota Won
EMS Relief Corps.
June-Gralnmen's union.
June l-z-Knights of Pyth:as
July-county Treasurers' associa-
ton.
July-North Dakota Retail Jewel
ers' association.
.August-North Dakota State Opt.
cal society.
September 2s-so-North Dakota
Congregational conference.
November 5-6-7-N. d. Education
al association,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
MORE
IOWA POSITION
Falr Executive Will Man
Inter State Fair at
Sioux Falls.

nlho1rsN. Moore, who recently re-
1lg9edssthe position of secretary for
the% North Dakota Fair association
Whtchsahe has held for a number of
3eafsSsannounced today that he had
accented q similar position with the
Interstate fair at Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr,SssMoore said this morning that
he would move to Sioux City about
q that his family would remain in
Grand Forks until h close of school
IN June, when they would join him
In Iowa. a
AZ secretary of the North Dakota
Far association for Grand Forks, Mr..
Moore has made a decided success for
several years, but he will receive a
coustd4rably larger remuneration for
the work in his new position and
feelS-that he will have a much larger
field@Eor work at Sioux City. Officers
ana members of the fair association
hafesstated their sincere regret in
losingsMr. Moore.
The Interstate fair Is one of the
oldest of fair organizations and was
recently reorganized with a capital of
$250,00O which has been fully sub
scEibed and paid, according to Mr..
Moore, and the association is entering
on an extensive building program to
enlarge the fair facilities.
Mr.esM Moore had contemplated ac-
cepting a position offered to him by a
prominent farm publication in the
Twin Cities, but decided to stay with
the "fagrsgame" in which he has been
for. q number of years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
STREET RAILWAY +.
CO.. TO INSTALL
AUTOMATIC CARS

Six new safety cars will be put in
operation in this city on the street
railway line, according to a decision
reached asst night at a meeting of
the directorate of the Grand Forks
Street Railway company, when the
contract for the new cars was closed.
With the arrival Of the cars q new
and faster schedule will be arranged,
it Is believed.
The cars which the company has
now contracted to purchase will seat
thirty-five passengers and are. oper-
ated automatically, eliminating acct
dents and making<N them absolutely
safe for passengers and pedestrians.
The electric current isS, automatically
governed by the controller handle,
which when released, shuts off the
current. applies the brakes and APP
plies sand to the rails. causing the
car to stop within its WI length. D
With these carr in operation, the
Street Railway company will be Of
fering the local public as good street
car service as any city in the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
LEGION POST TO
HOLD BANQUET FOR
STATE COMMANDER

Plans for a banquet to be, given
by the Grand Forks Post No. s,
American Legion, in. honor of dad"
Dawson, state commander of the
American Legion, were outlined and
a committee appointed to take charge
Of affairs at the regular meeting Of
the local post held last night in the
Elks club rooms. 1t was decided to
hold the banquet OF February Is.
to change the name OF the post, pre-
ferably in favor OF some Grand Forks
soldier, it was decided to retain the
present name as being more distinc-
tive. A committee to cooperate and
consult with Adjutant General Angus
G. Fraser, regarding the proposition
of recognizing of the North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Gopher Curler. Are
Winning In Curling
AT Winnipeg Bonspiel

Winnipeg, Man.. Feb. 11.-Minne-
sota> curriers' r conspicuous in the
Canadian bonspiel Ander play here,
but : not having a walkaway. Nine
games Of the first thirteen draws went
to extra ends. Last night Whyte, Du-
luth, beat a city team skipped by
Coates. II to IL, and beat AL Ward OF
Aim Creek, Man, II to z, in the
Dingwall event. Bob Dunbar won, IL
to 9, from Hendry of Killarney. Man.,
but McNamee of Killarney beat Dun
bar, 9 to. 8. Doorway Of Eveleth has
not arrived. Rooney Of Hibbing met
a Tartar in Dog of Glenboro. Man..
losing Is to 2 at the end of the tenth.
when Rooney gave up. Dunlop. Sr.
Paul, lost, IS to z. to a city rink and
was thus eliminated from tho Ding
wall event. Denfield. st. Paul. has not
arrived. Gray Of Grand Forks was
out OF. the Dingwall event when he
lost to Tench of Swan Lake, Man., Is
to a, hut turned around and beat
Herchner.. Fernfc. B. c., IL to, g., in
.the.PuTity Flour event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
STOCK BREEDERS
MAY ORGANIZE
Farmers Of Niagara-Shaw.
nee District Meet
Feb. II. I. 8

Efortss will be made to organize q
Pure Stock Breeders association, at
the joint meeting of the Niagara
Shawnee Agricultural club and Live
stock Shippers association called for
Tuesday. February II, according to
Hans Georgeson. president OF the
club, who was in Grand Forks Tues
da%
a summing up Of the years activities,
together with the outlining Of new
work and discussion Of business mat
tiers will bio brought up during the
! meeting. The meeting will open.fat
10 a. m. and continue during the day
with the Ladies' Aid serving a warm
dinner at noon. .,
The matter Of pure stock breeders
: cussed, according to County, Agent j.
l. Tompkin, who urges that every
farmer should take an active interest
in this matter and attend the meet
ing. Regarding the proposed organi-
cation. Mr.. Tompkin states:
while 1t is more n less common
for a few breeders in a community to
organize for the purpose Of fostering
a certain breed of livestock. it is stiil
cooperation in this section. Several
advantages are to be gained by such
an organization and will be properly
taken up at the meeting. 4.
Just to mention q few, attention
is called to the following: Where
one breed of stock is fostered. it will
result in better bred animals and a
more uniform grade. The sales, adj
vertising and buying Of sires hand-
led more efficiently, valuable sires re-
tanned in the community by exchang-
ing with other members. a trade
mark is established for the .commun-
ity resulting in national Publicity. In
creased interest in farming resulting
in better farms, more modern homes.
better schools, better churches and
better social conditions"
The Niagara-Shawnee Agricultural
club has been very active for several
years, and at present has a member
ship of about 100. President Hans
Georgeson states that there is moth
ing. impossible for the club in the way
of promoting agricultural enterprises.
With the launching Of such an associ-
alton as is contemplated is only an
other mean Of showing the progress
sive spirit Of the community.
So 49, :. - -". ,Z.'.-F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Northwood Meetings
OF The Farm Bureau
Will Commence Today

Two farm bureau meetings are to
he held in Northwood today and
tive programs are arranged for the
afternoon and evening meetings to-
day and the afternoon Thursday.
The meeting this afternoon opened
at 2Io'c1ock with demonstrations of
hog killing by DR.. Z. F. Trowbridge.
The other main feature was an adj
dress delivered by +. c. Hatha1ay
on farm buildings aRd their arrange
ment. Dan Z. Willard Of Minneapo-
lis will discuss marketing in his ad-
dress this evening at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Trowbridge will give a demon
stration of cutting up a carcass at
the afternoon session Thursday and
p. "A. Wilson. Cass county agent,
will speak on livestock production in
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
University Y. M. c. A.
Secretary Resigns

Harry Terrell. secretary Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota Y. NJ. c. A..
has resigned to accept a position al
state student secretary OF. Y. M. C.. A.
in Iowa. Mr. Terrell and his wife ex-
pect to leave Thursday evening for
Des Moines, where Mr.. Terrell will
make his headquarters.
In the new position Mr.. Terrell will
have charge of twenty-three college
Young Mems Christian associations in
Iowa. Mr.. Terrell has been located at
the university since September. 1917,
and has conducted an active line of
~" work on the campus. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

Although the general infIuenzal
situation n GRIND Forks Is bet
teri two additaonal deaths which
Occurred In the city Monday,
were reported to City Health OF.
ficcr Sanlncl OaIffan today.
They are John ]. WattTof Milton,
N. D., and Miss Bessie Seaimun,
424 Eighth avenue.
In several cases Of very iii pa-
tients who caught pneumonia
following q siege OF Influenza.
reports to-day shOwed them to he
improvinG and many people who
have been Ill for several days,
are recovering nicely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
No Instructions
y As To Presidential
Nomination Given
G. @. P. Delegates

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 11.-Reports re-
ceived today from Republicans con-
ventlons held in many North Dakota
counties. yesterday disclose that dele
gates in the state convention OF Feb
Fuary 17,sNtos be held at Bismarck.
will be. uninstructed as to presidential
candidates.
The first Is counties reporting said
that, delegates elected were unin-
structed. and in some instances the
were advised to oppose
the instruction Of delegates in the
state convention. In the state con-
yention candidates for delegates to
the national CONVENTION will be NOM
mated, the candidates to be submit
ted to Republican electors in the
presidential preference primary Of
March II. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Cemetery Association
Will Elect Directors
At Meeting Thursday

A board of directors to serve dur-
ing the ensuing year will be elected at
a, meeting of lot owners in the Me-
mortal Park Cemetery association, to
be held at 4 o'clock in the city hall
Thursday afternoon.
= 1t is expected hat other matters Of
important business may be brought
up at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

National Guard. was appointed. and
the matter was favorably discussed.
The Grand Forks post also planned
last night for a ceremony to take
place on Washington's birthday, dur
ing which authorized French war
memorials will be distributed to rela-
'tives of American soldiers who died
in service. 1t is believed that COM
p!llete plans will be formulated with
in a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
AND BANKS
TO CLOSE THURSDAY
TO HONOR LINCOLN

schools and banks of, Grand
Forks will be closed all day
Thursday, February IL, in honor
OF Lincoln's birthday.
Public Offices in the city will
also be closed for the same
reason. ~:
The day b q legal holiday m.
der the federal and state lawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

States enjoys and much better serv-
ice than is, found in most of them.
for the device which the; cars will fea-
ture is. more economical, is safer and
more rapid than any street car here
tofore in use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
100000 MEN gTRIKE.

80 1OVSVVU MIN SI1NINAE. I.L3a7
Milan, Tuesday, Feb. 10.-Two
hundred thousand men employed in
chemical factories, including $4,000
workmen In pharmaceutical plants,
won't OF strike today for higher
wages and q weeks annual vacation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

Returns Friday - DR.. Henry
O'Keefe will return Friday from
Rochester, MINI.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-16
PAsKIRTAs "sHIPP1NG
BoARD'AS."

Washington, Lapkr. IS.
Prezidentas Wilsonas paga-
liaus paskyre naujus narius
"shipping boardan" pagal
kongreso paredymo. 2Paskirti
Z nariai: 4 demokratai ir 8
republikonai. Boardo pirmi-
ninku paliktas admirolas Be
nson.
Kadangi prezidentas visus
demokratus narius paskyre
ilgam terminui, sakoma, kon-
gresas TO paskyrimo nepatvir-
tins. Ir sekantis prezidentas,
Harding, atnaujins paskyri-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-16
TROTZKYO GIMINAITIS
PAsPRUDO NUO.BOLsEVI-
KU TERoRo:
Bolsevikai posenovei palaiko
terors Rusijoje.

Stockholmas, Laplr. Is. :
Pab9ge Norvegijon Rusijos
pab6galiai is Archangelsko
pasakoja, kad Siaurinej Rusi-
joj bolSevikai palaiko balsq
terOrQ..
Sake, bolSevikai veda gal
vazudybiu kampanija. Tux
stanciai zmoniQ zuve. Su pa
b6galiais Norvegijon atkeliau=
ia il kai-kurie teroristal, ku-
rie galu-gale atsipriklina zu-
dymais zmoniq il pamela boil
Sevikus.
PabegeliQ tarpe yra If Emo
mo Trotzkyo giminaitis, tur-
but pusbrolis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-16
WRANGELIS BEGA IS
SEVASTOPOL|O.
NORI IsGELBETI SAVO
KARUOMENEs LIEKANAS
10000 z1noniu laukia progos
pabegti.

Konstintinopolis, Lapkr. Is.
Gen. Wrangelio armijos puo-
limas neisyengtinas. Bolsevi-
kai sturmuoja If truskina Kri-
me paskutines gen. Wrangelio
tvirtumas. Kad tue tarpu rau-
doHoji raitarija atsidurusi ties
Simferopoliu.
Kas valanda laukiamas Sc
vastopolio puolimas Talkinin-
kq ir Amerikos karo LAVAL
Sepastopolj palma, kick yra
galima, pabegeliu If bagazQ
ir pasirenge apleisti uosta.
Patsai gen. Wrangelis pri-
pazista, jog nera jokios pa
gelbos jo. karuomenei. Norma
isgelbeti nors liekanas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-16
1NeTEKo s12, GAvo s14.

Mary Short, 16. metq, 6734
Indiana ave-, ana vakara inejo
centralen policijos stotin II
pranese, kad jinai eidama IS
darbo pametusi rankini krep-
siuka su $12. Tai paskutiniai
buve jos pinigai.
Eeitenantas Murphy pa
kviete viena pplicmona parin-
xii aukq nuo policmonu. Surf
nkta $14,50 If mergaitei att
Quota.
Ia padekojusi dziaugsmin-
gal apleido stoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-16
Tautq Sajunga apie Plebiscita
ViIniuje

Lordas Robert Cecil, pieti-
mes Aprikos Delegates, Sian
die atyaziavo su Anglijos de-
legatais, kurie, kaip manoma,
padidins Amerioknu opoziciz-
ia Sajungai.
Prancuzp delegatai laukia-
mi atkeliaujant rytoj.
Apie 200 Japonq delegatq
uzima $50 kambarip ivairiuo-
Sc viesbuciuose. Japonijos We
liavos visur plevesuoja Ame-
rikoniSkp nesimato.
Priesinsis priimti Vohetija.
Miestas pilnas delegatq. Vi
skas baisiai brangu. Kamba-
riams kama neapsakoma. Tad
daugelis delegatp perguli tie
siog kur ant bilijardiniu sta
lq.
Sta pirmadieni prasides a
belnas Sajungos susirinkimas.
Susirinkime bus pakelti ga
ma svarbqs klausimai. Skandi-
navijos salip delegatai parei-
kalaus zymiu atmainu Sajun-
gos istatuose- Japonijos dele
gatai, sakoma, pakelsia rasiq
lygybes blausima.
Paskui seks priemimas Sa-
jungon naujq viespatijp. Tar
pc anu Sajungoz1 norl lsto-
ii If Vokietija, sitam priesin-
gi Prancuzai su Anglais. Bet
galutinai ta klausima nus
vers kitu saliu delegatai. Ir
jei Site pageidaus Vokietija
isileisti Sajungon, nieko prizes
tai nepadarys Prancuzai su
Anglais.