davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

A Jewish battalion composed of de-
nc bilized jewish soldiers, has been or
ganized in Jerusalem.
kissing is not done in Japan-ex-
cerv BY foreigners: There is no law
against it---hut respectable people
simply don't do 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
I STOCKS SHOWING
UPWARD MOVEMENT
~ BRoADAN WALL

~ 36A..~M r.~~a r~Ah "a gfnrLM vcre
b Il. 81 ,,.,,
4 <kOnk A8Ain to0AS. tae f@as
ssNkAxtAd Friday afternoon being con
II tX,s,..4s thrcurnout the session. The
i $500 :, wxA =. s-xrera, ana with bat few
1 Issvr~rytnr. nysFsn Chased well above Fri
$500 sfr.I srure. Az fhe best fgures
Y xrAfrh rrre recorded near the close OF
k<.ssn So ruo,afions showed gains rang.
- frcu, ( 10 20 points when compared
svrfsn ~ low level reached In Friday =
\ NJ r~rrcs, h,eak
At the opening initial prices showed
Il ,~ssr. ~ from fraction to two points,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. iss---Cash corn declined
TO &c today. causing . shArp recess
sion in mistsessson with sales OF Feb
rUary from faf q down to 1ss II March
from 140tz down to t.Ss; May from
l.SsSs to f32ta July, 1907 10 t.2e "
and september from .277s to i.2sh
The lower prices we're 10 the HIKING
Of shorts who entered the market on
the buying side causing reactions and
advances from lowest levers. Net game
f5r the day we're shown Of u to sc
Another factor Was this cash markets
a. outside points, rs some of the mar
Sets show ed signs Of being well iiiied
Much corn has been sold to 60 East
from Chicago during February and
these contracts are yet to be filled
Little Is SAID relative to the foreign ex-
change condition.
Immediate strength was the future
oats marKet and prices showed gains
II / 10 SIC Cash trading was light
With prices unchanged The volume OF
business In rye and barley futures was
small. with the markets following the
lead OF corn and oats. Rye showed ad
y7nces of j a TO 2Ac, while barley was
NJ &c
Hog products had stronger tone al
though advances were small. The
trade IN general vas looking for inn
~vo,ad h,ls|nr on foreign account,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
JERSEY YEARLING PRODUCES
OVER 500 POUNDS OF FAT

1t was recently announced that the
worlds championship record of pro-
duction for yearling COW had been
awarded to Minnehaha's Papodse
owned by Judge r. II. l.. Chichester
OF this city. SAYS the Fredericksburg
Star Fredericksburg has reason to
be proud Of the achievement OF this
splendid young Guernsey COW and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
LIBERTY BONDS
4 n u MiLI.ER 4 co.

~ MILLER co.
Closing bid prices
United States Liberty Bonds. 81 per
c snt, 1861
United states Liberty Bonds, hrst
4 per cent. $ao4o
United STATES Liberty Bonds. second
I per cent. $4,000.
United States Liberty. Bonds. first
Z :. per cent. 1870.
United States Liberty Bonds, second
~ per cent. s3e.1e
United States Liberty Bonds, third
~ per cent. 1905.
United States Liberty Bonds. fourth
- per cent. $ea.72
United states Liberty Victory Bonds,
I q per- cent. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

$3.50: lowest, so.s6 closing, 3l.ie bid.
September Highest. $3.50; lowest.
$3.50: closing. 1910 bid.
October - Opening. es.s5; highest.
2a.S5; lowest. 2a25; closing .a75 9eas2
Novemher-cslosing, 2e.45 bid.
December - Opening, :s.72; highest
e92s; lowest, :s.72; closing, 2s.2s trad
ing
January Opening. 2s45: highest
eS45; lowest. asa: closing, es7s bid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
PEANUT MARKET


GoMpany, inrerpnrated.p
Spanish Farmers. stock $3.50 to
~ IS per hushei Market weak
NirginIas. Farmers stock. market
quiet
Fancy Jumbo. 10 TO i0@e per pound.
Jumbo ali to Toe per pound.
Extra primo, pa per pound.
Prime, Sc per pound
Smelling stock, 2 to &c per pound.
SheIied and rceieaned, market quiet.
Wholesale,
Fancy Jumbo. 15c per pound.
Fancy handp!cked t2c per pound.
Extras. Tic per pound
Extra large Virginia shelled, lie per
pound.
No / Virginia shelied. I5sc per
pound.
No, Virginia sheIlcd. 1she per
pound.
No. Spanish sheiied, ashc per
pound.
40. Spanish shelied. 1se per pound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Cadillac could be advanced thousand dollars
and then Cadillac value would be unsurpassed Cadillac
have made price appeal although they could
readily Cadillac dominance the reward of II Of
compromising quality.
Recall if other manufactured article occupying
unqueoned place in the front rank of quality and stand
ing considerably down a to price.
Cadillac isn't approached in value.
And there's a why
Cadillac chosen by people than ALL other makes of
ADDED TOGETHER at the Cadillac price AND above
Quantity production makes possible the Cadillac low price.
Present production do permit reduction in Cad
lac prices. And believe Cadillac the pos.
sbe Cadillac product of the industrial corpora.
ton in the world.
No price reduction will be made this fall III
No price reduction will be made this winter.
No price reduction will be made this spring.
We will refund to purchasers of Cadacs the of
any price reduction prior to May l, 1921
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
Il
Cured
Me
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
REV w. B. SANS, VICAR

The services in this church on San
day, March 14th (4th Sunday in Lent
will be as follows;
1918 a. m Mems Bible Glass, Judge
Stroller leader
1915 a. m. Sunday school
1880 a. IN. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
The Lenton services during the
week will be held on Tuesday, Wed.
nesday, Thursday and Friday after,
moons at o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend all of the above services.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
DORRIS APPOINTED
REPRESENT STATE
AT MEETING OF AMERICAN IL
BRARY Association TO BE
HELD AT CHARLESTON THIS
MONTH

Senator w. II. Dorr this morning
received notice from Governor Dor
sey that he had been appointed to re-
present the state of Georgia at
meeting of the merican Library As
sociation to be held in Charleston, S.
c., March 18th, to consider plans for
continuing the extension of work Of
the association which filed such an
important place in war time activity
1T is planned by the association to ar
range for the books contributed for
THE use of soldiers in camps and over
.seas to be distributed through the
country under the auspices OF the real
rural departments of public librar-
les.
Senator Doris is one of the lead
ing authorities on library work in
the state, being one of the members
of State Library Commission with
headquarters in Atlanta. He stated
this morning that if possible he
would attend the meeting and hoped
to arrange for number of volumes
TO be sent to Cordele for distribution
through the Cornegie Library here.
VS. aA fl ghR.. fr fr wd tn csc
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
se PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. r. L, BENIN, Pastor.

Sunday School 1915 A. NJ, r. e.
HUE, superintendent.
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeayor 7:15 p NJ.
TIoufs Of worship 1870 A. NJ. and
7:45 p. NJ, subject "a Day of Heaven
on Eearth."
An important meeting OF the mem
bers OF the church at the close Of the
moTning services. Let all be present.
The evening service Is evangeistic
The public are cordially invited
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
FARMER LOST HOUSE
AND YEARS PROVISIONS

b. A. Cape a farmer residing three
miles ont, lost his home, his smoke
house aud 4 lot of meat and flour in a
FIRE which broke out at a late hour
Thursday night in the residence. The
IIames soon destroyed every thing but
some personal belongings. The years
meat supply was destroyed in the
smoke house along with a lot Of new
fiom and other things. There was no
insurance. No cause could be given
for the fire.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
DOWNED WOMAN IDENTIFIED

Miami, Fla, March 12.-The police
tonight identified the woman drowned
yesterday at Miami Beach with JOS
hua Seaber, Boston, manufacturer, as
Miss Rosa Crocker OF Boston. They
were swept into deep water by tho
undertow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible, study at 1O:3O A. NJ. Preach
ing at,ll;30 a. NJ. and 1880 p NJ.
Public is cordially invited
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14

MSS, Frank Marsh is home on a
short visit from Americus where she
Is attending the school there.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-14

TRYA DISPATCH WANT ADD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17

Hardy secretary; Lloyd Horton,
treasurer aud E. a Blum. sergeant
at arms
The club has rented the entire
Eagles hall for every day in the
week except Fridays until after elec-
tioh and the headquarters will be-
open at an times Meetings af tha
club will ba bela ou each Thursday
evening and tbe organization win he
pushed thr8u hout The county A
recruiting ana executive committee
will he appointed within "a fea DAYS
and membershtp eaFla will BE- obtain
ahla at headquarters iu the Eagles
hat or feam aHg member uf fhe
giah Eha #aaHefars w5tE bs au charge
rs haa84affaaf# caah 8e aud er#a
m# amaHe bis athef duties ugn
a aag literature m the VOTERS at
fa# fN
FE E#sf H aE tha eIua aa
aa aa Ta8HEav eysama September
t So Republicans afe uzKa a
a Ffasaaf 81 ms #setaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
Court Findings.


n'"po''ns OIL TINS matter the court
"'' STATE "I lhe outset that about
a., a. ! '"" ""u l'o" lhe p'ead'ngS IN
0''' case Is 'ne tact lhat the county
= ''' " aln'''S 'i"' lne certIhcate OF
D''l''""''o"' OF petition contained
n'0' t 'n"u " per cent OF the quail
''''' 7''c'orS' aS required by the stat
"'V' '"'"eF' "l ine votes cast at the
'''S' erection as required by the
9'''"''. ne uoeS not admit any
''''''7 / I'll '''eF 'LdA 'AaI Ihat state
'''''' ~ "'"u' Dy the court upon the
'"''' ol 'n7 case as presented by
Tue P'e"d'nga- There are some mat
'''@ I'd tSeu III 'Ae return to the writ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
DunSedth And Thomas
Barred As Candidates
in General Election

Harry Dunseath independent can
didate for district attorney, and W
II. Thomas, independent candidate
for sheriff and assessor, were denied
ia place on the ballot in an opinion
handed down last evening by Judge
E 7. Lunsford Of Reno. sitting in
the place OF Judge Mark R. AyeriH
The action was brought by the sec
retaries Of the Democratic and Re
publican county committees and al
legged that the petitions were not
drawn up according to the law. a
contention which was upheld by the
court in his decision
Only the two defendants named
above We're mentioned in the de
cision, and the opinion Of the dis
Wict attorney viii be necessary to
decide whether this will bar Scott
f, Jameson, Independent candidate
for the assembly; j W. Berg, for
short term commissioner; p. H. Too
hey, for constable. and 7. A. Mac
duff, for public administrator.
The decision rendered is as fol
lows:
State of Nevada, on the relation of
?. e. Fisler, as secretary of the
Democratic county committee of Nye
county, Nevada; A H. Keenan, as
secretary of the Republican county
of said county. and I. C..
FisIer and A H. keenan,. as elec
tors OF said county. REALTORS, vs.. L.
E. Glass, as county clerk OF said
county and Harry Dunseath. respond
ents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
RepubIiCanSOrganize
Harding-COOIidgeCIub

Organization of a Harding Cool
Idge Republican club of Nye county
was perfected at d roustug meeting
.a-t aranHus at the Eagles hall
More than 100 of the leading Repub-
Heaus of the city and county were
present and much enthusiasm was
shown over the prospects Of a Re.
publican victory ia the state aud ma
#aa a tho general election
u#u meeting was called Go order
m ur Hardy, vho made aa elo-
qaeas talk setting forth the aualia-
cations af che two leading candidates
ae ua presidency and tba issues nj
tha ama7sn tie Touched upoa tba
Ranua.ea landslide % the state af
Na.re during tha wesE and pre-
aaaaf success hr fhe parts al the
aaa e.6r Amer tha a83e
ta m aha aame tF the eEah ufa
~ aa a.eetel a. tsIlea Charles
ueFna Ga 8eat Nfs Theresa
Haaa aFss ttea president WsfE
tshss seeaat vtea aFasataat ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
MRS. GILBERT
FOR RECORDER
AND AUDITOR

AS is customary after the pri-
maries have been held, Mrs. Ida
Gilbert today announces her candi-
dacy as the regular nominee for the
oiIlce of recorder and auditor of Nye
county on the Republican ticket. Mrs.
GILBERT has been a resident of the
county practically all her life. hav-
ing been brought to the county by
her parents when only few months
of age and she has resided here CON
tnuously since that time For the
past II years she has been deputy
county treasurer, where she has
made most enyiable record in the
efficiency with which she has handled
the detailed work of that office. hold
ing her position as deputy under five
treasurcrs Her long experience in
her position as deputy treasurer
gives her especially good qualifica-
tons for the position of recorder
and auditor. Mrs Gilbert is well
and favorably known by almost every
voter and taxpayer of this county, |
and is lady who always makes
friends and never loses them. Her
personality together with her ac-
luaintanceship aud her qualidca
ions for the office she is seeking
are good grounds for the prediction
hat she will be returned winner
IA the general election in November.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. H. William ].
FLYNN. chief of the bureau of inves-
tie8tinn Of the department OF jus
nce. declared today that he was posi-
ny. that a bomb caused the explos-
inn in Wall street yesterday, which
,ook d toll of 35 lives and injured
about goo. causing property damage
rnoDinp into the millions. Chief
FIynn made his announcement short
Iy after Fire Commissioner Brennan
had rpported to Mayor Hylan that a
bomb had been responsible for the
disaeter and the police had begun
to swing to the bomb theory as op-
nosed to that of a collision between
II nowder wagon and an automobile.
There is absolutely no doubt that
IL was bomb" said Flynn AN
important development in the last
two hours has convinced us OF this
The bomb apparently was placed by
a person who was within four blocks
of Wall and Broad streets when the
explosion occurred" Financial cen
ters of Americas big cities from
coast to coast are guarded camp
today. with police and private sen
tries posted to guard against a repe
tition of the mysterious Wall street
explosion.
Between S and O'Clock this morn
ing the police lines in the financial
district wee relaxed for the admis-
sion of thousands Of office workers.
During the same period emergency
patrols were doubled and every
doorway and alley was under close
inspection. During the early hours
public and pricate agencies cleaned
up Wall street sweeping up tons of
debris and washing down the blood
stains which spattered the sidewalks
and buildings Three pieces Of curv-
ed metal were found beneath the sur
49, e-~s-s~@ ~-s-~@-A&%S@%N%~@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
Investigation of New
York Explosion Shows.
hat Bomb Was Cause

face OF the pavement in the hole
caused by the explosion. Another
piece Of similar metal was taken
from the body of Robert Westdav
16 year-old messenger who was
killed.
Assistant District Attorney TalJoy
described the horse that drew the
wrecked wagon as strawberry roam
The district attorneys office r4nor.
ed that two wounded men said that
the bomb wagon" besides being
painted red as IS required by all ey
pIoslye couyeyors, bore red flag in
the rear and large letters on the side
reading Explosives" Windows and
walls of the Morgan building and
the United States assay building are
missing A preliminary report bv an
expert failed to indicate any conpec.
ton between yesterdays affair and
the country wide ~bomb explosion. ot
a year ago, when the homes of At
torney General Palmer and ottar.
were bombed In fact federal agent.
are Inclined rn the belief that If
yesterdays affair WAS planned bv AN
archists they wrrD of new .,.hn1
One theory of the Investigation is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
cox PRAISES
HIRAM JOHNSON


SACRAMENTO, Ca, Sept H. In
an address here today opening his
California campaign, Governor Cox
praised Hiram Johnson. Republicans
as the exponent of progres7N"lsm
and hayed big business" and the
Republican leaders supporting Seua
tor Harding Although they d1er
fundamentally on the league of a4
tons. COX said. he admired Iohnzoa
for his franknass and lack of am.
btguity and hypocrisy. q respect
the man foa his caudor," Cox said
II Hiram Johnson had been "a
candidate before the Republican prl-
maries tn Ohio this year he would
have carried them Cox declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17

even with the reasoning advanced
by the Kentucky court when they
state that the clork or the officer
could resort to anything other than
the petition itself in order to ascer-
tain the post Office address when the
statute clearly says that it must be
designated, and the statute was at
mat time dealing with the petition.
Again believe that the require
ment that the place Of residence be
added to the signature of the siguer
OF the petition is also intended for
the benefit of the public, SO that
any member Of the public who may
desire shall be permitted to check
"p '"e "'le'e"' auofesseS and places
u 'eS'uehce altached to the petition,
lo' various purposes. The very ques-
''o" presented by these proceedings
''''' 0e one Inal could only be dis
I'VE, e" 'S " reference to the petition
'''''l u" lne part OF some member
" '"e puoic' 40 not believe that
'd'Ee discretion should be placed
i" '"e nano' Of public officer iii
'7'''i''''"'ns "netllef or not a peti-
''0n complies with the law, especial
~ ""ere the ia" Is clear and its
lang o"E7 is piam and unequi9ocal
" aStHIs 10 me that the different
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
GUARD BANKS IN
SAN FRANCISCO


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept II As a
result of the explosion in New York
yesterday, an increased police guard
appeared in the financial district to-
day and paid particular attention to
the subtreasury and federal reserve
bank. Chief of Police White said,
however, that drives on radicals fol
lowing the bomb explosion here in
1915 virtually had rid the city of
radicals and radical activities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
THIRTY-SIXTH DAY
OF HUNGER STRIKE

LONDON Sept 17.--Lord Mayor
Terrence MacSwiney of Cork today
began the thirty sixth day Of his
hunger strike at Brixton prison, He
passed a little better night and had
some sleep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17

HARDING HITS
LEAGUE HARD

MARION. Ohio, Sept. 17.-Pro-
nooHci0E the league of nations GOV
eioh' rreronciliable with the Ameri-
can constitution, Senator Harding de
cIar"d IN a Constitutional day ad
dress here that the time had come
lo' the United States to decide
Whether it would preserve Or aban-
ao" til" charter under which it
"' 'h'"'"d nationality. We cannot be
governed from both Geneva and
Washington" he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17
MINING STOCKS
SHOW ADVANCES

Anlns shares We're active today,
With leading Divide stocks showing
aSslces With opening sales at 205
ioaqah Divide sold up to 212Is.
Cold Zone was a heavy trader. with
sales aaging from IS to 40 cents,
closing at 40 sales. Two cents as
se@aeHt has been declared Oh Zone,
payable October Is. A total of 81,
WV shares changed hands. Brough
a Oh reports sold strong at % and
%. Dividend sold a point higher at
o. West with closing sales of 20
cents, was quiet. East Divide sold
'"o points up at on a buyer. Clos
lug Prices show more public interest
Id Divides. Tonopahs, with West
Ena at 4lo, Rescue at % and Cash
noS at 8, received little attention.
ooIaheids We're quiet.
~0H's'ocAs continue erratic. After
Yesterdays break to $50. Consoh
a''ed Virginia. on sales of 1900
sAa'e' advanced rapidly to high
'''ss ol i5o. Other Comstocks show
u aS''Ity were Ophir at ~ and
''Aeah at Il. Eureka Holly was
'saly at L35. while Croesus has
.''sa steady rise to 81 on a buy
: arrowhead at and White Caps |
remained the same. Broken
w vim opening sales a, 25,l |
W. real surprise when ,aler ul
uading the price declined |
s a total OF $4,000 shares |
NJ. " On the break. New York /
'aoaed armness with a de |
= Tonopah Divide az eo0I
:. ! oo.d Zone al 80.
:. aaastrial market WIS listless |
money steady at Z per cent |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-17

g,,s'stt D0AN has gone to San
s. where BE- will Be joined by
m L ieN days and later they
lg honolulu il make har
Sea-. that city
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
MUSIAI IRKUCKO
GATVESE.

Honolulu. >au<io 1.-NietoS
.iaponV laikraSGiui * Tokyo
rranr>ama. kad Siberijos mle-
ste Irkucke, kur laikinai apSi-
>toiu>i Kolcako valdzia, paki-
Iu>i tikra revoliucija prizes
NolEakQ. Seka muSiai miesto
&atvtSe.
NIadivo<toke darbininka!
nutarG paIielti streikQ prizes ne
patenkinanti Kolcako valdy-
ma. Nutarimas padaryta po
darbininku demonstracijQ.
Del streiko suspenduota va
zin6jimas Siberijos gelezinke-
Iiu i pietus nuo NikoliskO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
VOKIECIAI PRIESINASI
SKAITLINGAI KA-
RIUOMENEI.
Norma isgelbeti ungaru
komunistus.

Paryzius, sausio L. Woke
GiQ atstovyb6 cia pareikalavo
talkininkQ, kad Site nesiQstQ
perdaug skaitlingQ savo ka-
riuomeniu ] VoIlietijos terito-
rijaS, ku turi but pravestas
pIebiscitas.
VokieGiai atstovai sake, jog
toms kariuomen6ms uzlaiky-
ma turts duoti Vokietija. Val
dzia tad nenori paneSti dideliQ
i$IaidQ. Vokietija jau il taip
daug pavarguSi if nukent6jusi.
Nezinia, kaip j Sta klauslna
atsineS augSciausioji tai!los
konferencijos taryba.
AugSciausiajai tarybai pra-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
BOLSEVIKAI MARJU-
POLYJ.
Odessc;e pakilusi pasiauba.

Londonas, sauSio 7.-lS Mas
kvoS prane$ama, kad bolSevl-
llai patm& miestq Mariupol
ties Azovo jur6miS.
Mariupol priguli Jekateri-
noSIavo gUberni.jai. uz 90 MY
liQ i vakaru> nuo Ta@anrogo.
Iodraug hol$evikai savo
pr&ne>ime pazymi, jog Ode>>os
hnzuiq> apnykuSi paSionba,
kuomet tie nugirde apie boise
vjku laim1jimuS il briovimQsi
ant Juo'lQiQ juriQ.
DaugeliS OdesSos gyventoju
h@ga * paieSto. Kai-kin'ie ke-
liauia i KonStantinopoli, mokt-
dami augStaS kainaS w ke,iO-
ne @arIaiviaiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
GEVERYKAI BUS LYGyS
SIDABRU|.

Cincinnati, o., sausio s.
National Shoe Travelling AS
sociation turi cia, metini SUI
vaziavimq.
Suvaziavime paaiSk6jo, jog
ateinanciq vasara ceverykai
dvigubai busiq brangesni,
kaip dabar. .JU vert6 bus lygi
jQ Svarumui su sidabru. Bet
tai busia parinlltinos l1okybes
ceverykai.
PaaiSkdjo, jog dirbtuves
gamma daug il pigesniQ ceve-
rykQ is menkesn6s rQsies sllu-
ros. Bet niekas nenori anu
pirkti. Sake, publika reikalau-
janti augStosios rQSies skuros
ceverykQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
PERDAUG ISLAIDzIOS
SUV. VALSTIJOS.
Taip sake milijonierius
SchWab.

New York, sausio I. - Ana
.dicna milijonierius Charles NJ.
Schwab Gia kalbidamas pazy-
m6io, jog visa Suv. ValstijQ
nacija pinigus leidzia, kaip
girtas jurininkas, IL atlieka to-;
kias niekybes, kokiQ nekuomet
nepraktikuota.
Schwab Susirinkusiems pa
reiSk6, jog taip ilgai negales
but. Sake, ateiS laikas, kuomet
Sails uz tuOs savO darbus lures
karciai atsakyti. Perserg6jo,
kad darbdaviai gerai il tinka-
mai apsieitQ su Savo darbinin-
kais.
Mes, pramonininkai," sake
.jis, "buvome il esame dideli
autokratai. Darbininkai neturi
zmogiSkoS dalieS SiOs SalieS
gerbuvyi. Apsieikite su darbi-
ninkai> gerai. Padarykite JUGS
Savo bendrininkais." ."
Milijonierius Schwab graziai
nukalbay apie darbininkus. Bet
jo pasielgimaS nekuomet nesu-
tinka su talS graziai pasako-
mais zodziai>.