davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10
a909N

ut him curiously. He had several times
noticed a certain fu~rtiveness In their
regard, but had each time ascribed 1t
to Imagination and dismissed the mat
ter. He did SO again. He was walk
ing back when he saw "a boy outside
the Office.
captain Dupont says he Is ready to
sail, monsieur" he said.
"Tell him I'm coming down to speak
10 him." said Hilary.
He went toward the wharf. Dupont
was talking to Baptiste. AS he APP
preached, Hilary saw the two cease
their conversation and look at him.
Then Baptiste walked slowly away to-
ward his vessel. Dupont, who had
Just received the message from the
boy, stood motionless where he had
been, waiting.
Hilary became suddenly conscious of
an atmosphere OF hatred. When he
reached Dupont the old mar eyed him
with the same searching and malignant
stare that he had given him On the oc-
casion Of their first encounter. But
now the eyes that blazed a foot from
his own did not relax their gaze. There
was a menace there, immediate and
hostile, though the face was immobile.
It flashed through Hilary's mind that
the old man was mad, hat his long
brooding had at last broken the fragile
vessel of the mind.
Disregarding the captains look.
Hilary explained briefly the matter on
which he had come. All the while
he spoke Dupont continued cycling him.
Hilary began to feel uneasy. well,
is that clearT' he inquired.
"That much is clear" answered Du-
pont reluctantly.
swell, what's the matter, then?' de-
manded Hilary sharply.
Suddenly he perceived that the old
mans face was twisted with passion.
His expression was so fanatical that
Hilary thought he was going to attack
him.
But then the face resumed Its mask
again. Without a word, Dupont
swung onto the ship and left him.
Baptiste's vessel was moored next
10 the wharf. AS Dupont crossed it
to reach his own, Hilary saw Baptiste
on deck. bending over a t%arpaulin.
The two men did not speak, and
Hilary, moved by a sudden impulse,
walked the length of the wharf and
accosted the little Frenchman.
"Baptiste." he said. "some time ago
I told you I didn't know whether you
had any knowledge about the cutting
Of my boom or not. i want to say I'm
sorry. / know that you had none, and
I shouldn't have spoken as l did"
And he put out his hand.
Baptlste looked up. The little mans
face was like a thundercloud. He
clenched and unclenched his fists
fiercely. m%uttering. Then he dashed
Hilary's hand aside with his.
* don't shake hands with you!' he
cried. and the tears began to stream
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10

in her home. Pierre was angry at
first, but afterward he was glad, for
he saw her dancing In Simeon's place
and began to conceive an infatuatlon
for her. He renewed his advances,
telling her of Quebec, of the free life
Of the world beyond. When her mag
ination was enkindled and her cheeks
flushed and her eyes sparkled at the
picture. he asked her to accompany
Nanette with him on board his vessel,
come to Quebec, and marry him.
That was three days before, and it
was of this that the girl was think
ing as her father walked back toward
the cottage after his meeting with
Hilary. On the same day Dupont,
running a small load along the shore,
had learned the gossip about his
daughter from a Cabling woman at
Ste. Therese, twenty-five miles away
so far the news had travelled. She
had gone to ste. Marie in his absence,
to dance with Hilary. who assuredly
had a wife In his own country If he
had not, he was not likely to seek one
among the habitants.
The story burned into the captains
brain. 1t was the solvent Of his IAN
ity, the swapping OF the only bond that
had linked him TO the common life.
For Marie's sake he had hidden his
heart this score of years. and silenced
those impetuous voices calling to him
to leave all and go out into the world
and seek the sign which was TO be
found branded upon some strangers
forehead.
He stood at the cottage door, look
ing at his daughter, who had risen
and faced him. Jean Baptiste re-
NAMED outside.
81. sail for Quebec tonight" said
Dupont. "Jean waits two days to
complete his cargo"
She nodded; her thoughts were far
away. But 1t came across her mind,
with momentary compassion. that she
would never see her father again.
perhaps / shall not see thee again
said Dcpont somberly; and the words,
echoing her own thoughts, frightened
her. She shrank away, and Dupont
put out his hands and grasped her by
the wrists. 1.-THE namer" he said.
She shook her head: she never spoke
when he made this demand.
"Tbe namel / have been very pa
tient with thee. Now thy reason for
withholding 1t Is gone. The namei"
~What do you mean?" she STAN
mered.
.sThe name !" he raved; and for the
fist time since her childhood he
raised his clenched fist as II to strike
her.
Baptiste. outside. heard him and
saw the gesture. He came running
ND to the cottage door and cnught Du-
mont BY the arm. The captain hesi-
tated; then. collecting himself, a. a
new thought came to him. he allowed
Baptiste to lead him back to the
schOoner.
The new thought was this: II Marie
would not give him the name. at least
he would prevent q repetition Of her
mothers history.
II held him. as q dream holds a
mailman. and he grew cunning and
concealed Il. and joked with hia hands
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10

four Of u.s. It will be like a picnic
Come, then, Marie"
She screamed wildly. Pierre ad
vanced upon her savagely with up
raised hand. but Nanette restrained
him. mo. do not strike her." she
pleaded.
"Come, then" gronyed Pierre, grasp.
Ing her by the arms and ~hurrying hea
forward.
She screamed again, wildly, and
fought furiously Tor her freedom
Pierre struck her again and again;
hen lifting her into his arms, he
ciapped "A hand across her mouth
and began to carry her up the beacs
toward the forest.
(To BE coNTINUEDJ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10

South American orchid lets down
q tuhe and drinks when It needs Wa
ter then coils Il on top Of the plant
when not In use.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-10

Inc fact that life is a grind Is whas
sharpens many . mans wits.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
Why Hats Are Like Houses.

Did 1t ever occur to you that head
gear takes on the form of houses?
1t is hard to account for some of the
weird hats of the day by this theory.
although perhaps an effort to carry
out the lines of the skyscraper may be
traced in the beanstalk decorations of
feathers and flowers which tower sky
ward from our hats.
However hard to prove, this Is a
theory put forward by an authority on
woman's dress. To understand its
claim to consideration call up pic
ture of medieval woman with tall
funnel-shapeG headdress-the henIn.
Isn't 1t for all the world like the spire
of Gothic church? And doesn't it
also suggest the peak tent where her
crusading or warrior husband or
brother or father spent much of his
time?
Take the eastern turban for an
other example. 1t is almost like the
dome of some mosque or synagogue
in outline.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
WHY
Arab Isle of Bahrein Is
Place of Romance

Bahrein, the remote Arab isle in the
Persian gulf, which is the reputed
birthplace of the Phoenicians, has
played an important part In the event
ful history of the middle East. Ira,
dltion says the lustrous pearls that
cleaned on the breast of the queen
Of Sheba were fished up from the hot,
dangerous depths Of these waters.
And long before the flood, says
Babylonian mythology, great crea-
ture. half man and half fish. called
"Oannes," came up from the waters Of
Bahrein, strobe ashore, and went
North to teach culture to the Chal-
deans! Here, too, are strange. mys-
terious ruins awaiting the pick and
spade of exploring antiquarians.
But it is the big. high-priced pearls
rather than ruined cities that make
modern Bahrein coveted prize in the
breakup Of the Turkish empire For
centuries fortunes have been fshed
up from these seas each year. On the
adjacent Arab coast are certain sheiks
In whose tribes pearls OF great price
have been handed down for genera
tions, and Ishtar. the dissolute Baby
lonian princess, is said to have worn
necklace of Bahrein pearls which
was so long that even when she stood
upright 1t brushed on the ground.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08

that would do credit to any high
school. In spite Of all this So
called division, the students are
all far more advanced in their
studies than they were last year.
when there were no athletics.
We had Mr.. Winterborn, who
spent year with the Y. M. C. A..
work in France, with US Monday
morning. He brought out some of
the great services rendered in
France. They furnished homes
for the boys who went "Over
There" to fight for freedom and
liberty, furnished places of
amusement, shows, lectures and
other recreations, supplied paper
and post cards that the boys might
write home to the dear ones. In
a word, the Y. M. c. A. helped all
those who wanted to lead clean.
straight life. We are convinced
that it is beneficial organization.
and urge that all the young men
join.
Miss Luella Richards is teach
ing the 4th and 5th grades, filling
the places of Mrs. Everett Mccoy
and Mrs. w. H. Wolfe, nee Strib-
ley, who resigned during the holi-
days.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
Why Men Prefer Civil Life.

In both Denmark and Sweden, and
to a lesser degree in Norway. an ex-
odus from the army is taking place.
Officers find It difficult to live on their
pay and fewer aspirants are present
ing themselves. There Is serious
shortage of noncommissioned officers,
and the voluntary cadres prescribed
by law are becoming increasingly diff
cult to find. Labor conditions are so
good for men who want to work, and
pay is so high for manual labor that
the army ceases to present attrac-
tons.
In Sweden, OF II, 1851 volunteers
prescribed by law, 6,154 are lacking.
There are soldering jobs provided for
by the last financial budget, with no
volunteers to fill them. One volun-
teer detachment detailed to the Svea
regiment, consisted of only ten at the
end Of October.
The Scandinavian navies, too, are
considerably underofiicered and vol
unteers are chary of presenting them
selves when they can make such good
wages elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
SCHOOL NOTES
(By T. T. and D. VIZ

You know we have book in
our library-a dictionary of sup
erstitions. It is all crammed with
the fears and beliefs of the hu-
man race. 1t says that Monday
is the most unlucky day in the
week, and therefore is called
blue Monday" Maybe that is
true because everything was sort
of blue Monday; but, to tell you
the truth, we believe the true rea-
sons we were all so lazy were: {:
too much Christmas, too many late
hours, too much basket ball, an
Oh say, by the way, what do
you think about those basket ball
games we had up here the thir-
tieth of December? We have been
hearing that some of you folks OBJ
ject to athletics. We should think
you ought to be proud of us. Just
think of all the victories we've
made for old G. C. H. s. in the
last year. Yes, the boys were
beaten but that doesn't discour-
age us a little bit. The Central
boys were no match for their OPP
ponents, but they put up a fight
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
"Gettino Sacked"

From the shores of the Bosphorus.
somber, gloomy. menaclng for many.
comes this addition to our slang die
tionary.
One of the sultans of Turkey, al
ways ingenious in matters of this kind,
conceived of new method Of dispos-
ing of members of his harem of whom
he had tired. The former object OF
his affection-was put into sack and
thrown into the Bosphorus, and trav-
elers in Turkey, learning of this novel
process, brought back with them to
the civilized world the expression get
ting the sack"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
How Seal Herds Increase.

A tentative annual census of the
Alaskan fur seals just made by DR..
G. Dallas Hanna indicates the
strength of the herd rs 524, ,269 ami
mails of all ages, as compared with
496 432 seals In 1918. The number of
pups born. equivalent to the number
OF breeding cows. was 157,172 an in
crease over 1918 of 10 per cent In
each class. The aggregate figures for
1919 do not include the seals taken
for their skins. According to the tele-
graphic reports, 22,O27 fur sealskins
have been taken on st. Paul island
and 1884 on st. George island through
the regular killing season ended Au-
gust 10. A special effort has been
made to reduce the excess of large
male seals, with the result that over
6,4OO such skins have been taken.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08

Mr.. P-p-pith-Pith-Mr. Pithe-
cantheropos-erectos-there l got
it. Didn't think l could spell it,
did you? He was a m-monkey-
m-man-no, l guess it was a
manish monkey or monkeyish
man, who lived 100000 years ago
in Java. Up to this time his are
the oldest remains which scien-
lists have yet found.
There are two words that look the
same,
And yet they don't somehow,
Sometimes l think, and think and
think,
And sometimes l knit my brow;
To look at one means a lot of joy,
Joy that comes to each girl and
boy,
To look at the other means much
sorrow,
And in order to get through, some
do borrow;
The two tiny words look as inno-
cent as lambs,
The words l speak of are "Xmas"
and Exams"
("Xams" begin next week, you
know.)
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
How 70 "Read" Elnoers.

At the muscular portion Of the
thumb where II joins the hand one
can decipher imagination and roman
ticism. In accordance with the height
Of this particular part. People with
no enlarged joint ut this spot gre sore
ly dependent upon others and cannot
think or act for themselves. This
somewhat corresponds to the side Of
the hand where the small finger Is
connected, for when placing the palm
downward upon table the direct
straight line gives way to untidiness
and curiosity, It Is just opposite in
meaning to the curved development,
determining neatness and discretion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
Worlds Debt to Richard Burton.

Richard Burton to whom the world
Is indebted for Il vast fund of infor-
nation, gained while on his exploring
expeditions in the Far East, died Oc-
tober 20, 1890. Burton acquired a.
familiar acquaintance with the Ian
guage OF the Orient, and in this way
was equipped to make explorations In
Arabia In the guise OF an Afghnn pill
grim. One of his journeys, in 1859.
led to the discovery Of Lake Tangan-
yika and the opening up OF the east
ern part Of Africa. Burton left behind
numerous books which described his
journeys and gave an insight to those
countries that had never before been
given.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08

Geo. X. Kimball, accompanied
by his wife, daughter and George
Barber, when returning from a
trip to Denver Sunday, was run
into on Mt. Lookout by big car
the driver attempting to pass on
the wrong side of several cars
ahead of him, throwing Miss
Kimball and Mr.. Barker out onto
the rocks and bruising them
slightly. Kimball's car was put
out of commission, breaking the
radiator, windshield and other
wise smashing things up. Mr..
and Mrs. Kimball escaped without
injury.-Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
Why Depth Flshe. Are Black.

The depth fishes are all exceedingly
feroclOus, as shown by their huge. Ian.
Get shaped teeth. All of them are
inky black-as might be expected from
the fnct that their abode Is one OF
absolute and everlasting darkness.
Some are blind, while others have
huge goggllng eyes; for amid the
darkness phosphOrescent lights are
carried by many Of the abysmal crea.
lures, even by the fishes themselves.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
Retort CourteouR.

He-Statlstlcs show that more bach
elors are criminals than married men.
Shc-That is because the bachelors
have nobody to blame 1t on.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08

The county commissioners will
be in session the entire week for
an examination of all county
books and closing the county af-
fairs for the year 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08

County Assessor Jenk Davis re-
ceived notice from the Tax Com
mission that they would meet the
assessors on January 10, 20 and
II to fix rates for the year 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
How War Hurried Inventions.

The development in telephone and
telegraphic equipment effected during
the war would have occupied probably
from ten to fifteen years during ordl-
nary peace times.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08

Misses and children's shoes at
the c. o. Richards Co.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
ANGLIJOS PRASEREJI-
MAS SUBRUZDINO
CHINUS.

Pekin, kovo 81 d. - Anslijos
pasiuntinybe aptnrejo pima pra-
neslmq apie mzmusima DR.. J. r.
Menzies prie Kanados pre- ybite-
rijonu misijos Chinuose. Jis BIZ
vo nusautas kovo 10 d. Invoking
fu, Honan provincijoi.
Nakar Anglijos pasiuntinybd
pasiunt6 smarkiq notq uzsienic
ra5tinei, atkieipdama JOS donna
! tai. kad nuolatinis kliudimas
svetimSaliq krasto gilumoj paro-
do, jog chinai nesaugoja ju gy-
vascig, nei turkp [Notoje praser-
giama chinq valdzia, kad ateityje
j turf suteikti geresni apsargo-
jima
Vietos virsininkai tuojans su-
bruzdo veikti il dabar jieskc
piktadariu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
LENKU KAREIVIAI
VAZIUOJA ! S. V.

Da1zing, koyo 81 d. - Tuks-
tantis du 5intai lenku, kurie is
Amerikos buvo nuvaziave Euro
Pon kovoti prizes vokietjus, pas
liui v@haus prizes rusp bolsevikus,
i5plalka is Sito uosto atgaI laivu
Antigone Trys Amerikos lcnkes
slaug1s, buvusios Irancijos If
Lenkijos irontuose taipei grizta.
NareNiai, kuriQ tarnybos lai-
kas pas baige, tulq laikq buvo
laikomi Skierniewicuose, per 42
myiias nuo NarSavos j pieyaka-
rius, lour baisios kovos ejo su
yokie(iais pirma ju pa5mimo
NarSavos kares laiku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
BRUSILOVAS VEDA RU-
SUS PRIZES LENKUS.

Washington, kovo 81 d. =
BolSeviku kareivijas veda prizes
lenkus rytiniame fronte garsusis
rusq gencrolas Brusiovas, kuris
vede rusu kareiviias per ia pa
tia teritorijq 1916 m, pranesa
zinios lenku pasiuntinybei.
Prizes gen. BrpsiIovq Podolijos
sektore yra 10 buvusis ginkla-
draugis gen. Jendrzewski, kuris
kares metu tarnavo dyiejose rust
kareivijose.
Paskutiniai vokieciu pranesi-
mai apie lenku sumusima tie:
Vilniumi il apie lenkp sostines
|perkelimq is Varsavos yra uz-
|ginami.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
SUOMIAI SULAIKE
KRASINA.

Ryga, kovo 81 d. = Komisaro
Krasino partija pradejimui pirk-
lybinig tarybu ST Anglia, kuri
ketino keliauti per Liepoju, bet
norejo vaziuoti per Suomija, ka-
dangi anglq karlaiviai nepriima
stenografiu, tapo sulaiky-
ia pasienyj. Suomiai reikalauja,
kad sovietu pajiegos evakuotp
jig savinamq teritorijq. Sovietu
valdzia llreipesi j Anglia, saky-
dana, kad tai yra keistas budas
teritoriniams gintams taikyti.
IJi sako, kad j kvieGia suomius
taikos konferencijon, kur vienin-
teliai bus galima isristi klausi-
mai palieciantieji rubezius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
Ba|tgudziai reikaIauja IaiSves.
Praso pagelbos rusams ~
pabegeliams Vokietijoj.

to traukimosi Site zmon5s pra-
rado visa savo nuosavybe If pr;-
Duvo stovyklon be maisto ir Xix
su tais dra5uziais, kuriais buvo
apsi1ilke. Nuo to laiko jie su
vargu galejo paiaikyti gyvasti
tomis porcijomis, kurias vokie-
ciai lstenge jiems duoti, o kas
del dra6uziq, tai baisus pad5ji-
mas.
Daznai jie is6una be jokio
malsto, o tas, kuri jie gauna, yra
nemaistingas, taigi atsilaikymas
lisoms yra menkas. Daugelis
serga plauciu ligomis, odos Ii
gomis name yisi. Prausimas turi
menk2 verte, kadangi n6ra nui-
10 If nara drabuziu persimainy-
mui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
/. 5000 DARBININKU
STREIKUOJA
SKERDYKLOSE.

Chicago. Ill, koyo 81 d. =
Name 5000 pakaunip darbininku
nedirbant del 900 gyvuliu pri-
ziuretojq streiko ir beveik visai
neprlbuvant gyvulip laidarus
siandien pakaunes beveik neturi
kq duoti veikti savo didziuliu
istaisq darbininkams; jei strei-
kas si2 savaite nepasjbaigs, tai
Pakaum5s visai tur5s uzsidarytii.
Nisoje Chicagoje iautiama tru-
kum4s. sviezios m5sos; m5sos
Salnos taipgi zymiai pakilo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
MELROSE PARKO PA
GELBINlAI DARBININ-
KAl SUSTREIKAVO.

Melrose Park, ILL.,, kovo 81 d
Dvidesimts penki pagelbiniai
darbininkai, kurie pradejo darbq
De uzmokestes kaipo liuosnoriai
prie atStatymo AIelrose . 70
kur v9tra isgriov5 laugy6e ma
mQ, siandien pareikalavo Is cen
tQ j valandq IT.. negave iu, sus-
treikavo. lie dirbo dvi dieni, nu-
valydami griuvesius il pegelbe-
dami pastatyti tam laikui bustus.
Siryt jie pareikalavo, kad jiems
butp mokama w darba poo 75c.
] valandq. Kadangi miestelio ma
joras Charles ]. Wof atsisaka
iiems moketi nz ju darbq. tai jie
nuejo namon.
Majoras zada kreiptis j Chica-
ga prasyti liuosnorip pagelbeti
atstatyno darbe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
LlETUVIAMS MINETI-
NOS DEMOS.

3alandzio d., 1913 m. Lietu-
yiai nuskandino Nemune Is
vokieGip laivus.
Bal. ? d., 1913 m. Insauniai su-
sivienijo su l. L'etuva.
BAL. 3 d. I547 m. nunire Did.
Liet. Kun. Zigmuntas I.
BAL. d. 1870 m. Vilniuje inkur-
ia pirmutine mokykla.
BAL o d., 1872 m. lietuviai sude-
gino gudu pill Perejaslavl.
Ral, I3 d., 1888 m. kryziuo6iai
pradejo kare su zemaitiia.
Bal. IS d., o97 m. lietuviai nuzu-
de pirm2ji SrikS5ionyb5s
skelbeja Vaitiekp.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
VISUOTlNAS STREIKAS
DANIJOJ SAUKIAMA
UTARNINKE.

Kopenhaga, kovo 81 d. = Vi
suotinas streikai iyyks Danijoje
ateinanti utarnillkq, jei rigsdagas
(selmas) tuojaus susirinks, ka-
raliui l\ristupui X. il naujai mi
nisterijai atmetus amatinip uni-
jq pasiulinimq padaryti nusilei-
dina politiniame krizyje. Nisos
SyNentojq kleSos taupo maistuS,
wakes If vandeni. l,ig-
Siol dar nieko svarbesnio neatsi-
tiko, kadangi policija istengia IS
vaikyti susirinkusias gatvese
prieSininku miniaS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
PRASO PAGELBOS RU-
SANS CD PABEGE-
LIAMS VOKIETIJOJE.

Berlinas, kovo 80 d. - Prin-
vas Niko!ai Kropotkin, kuris uz-
Ziuri 9ydymo il sanitarumo rel
kalus rusQ kaliniq Vokietijoje
nupiesia baisq paveiksla pade-
ties stoyykloje Alten-Grabow,
kur> yra internuota 5000 rusu,
daugiausiai pabesusip is Pabal-
tiJos provinciju. Prihcas zada
siQsti atsisaukimq j Am. Raud
kryziu, praSydamas kokios nors
pagelbos nelaimingiems, tarr
kurill yra daug motery If vaikp
"Frisaku augstausios tarybos
Paryziuje, sake jis, rusp
Siaurvakarlnes kariuomenes bu-
rvs tapo pasiQstas gen Mes
sel'io. gruodyje is Lietuvos Vo-
|kietijon. kur karciviai tapo pa
skirstyti po visokias stovyklas
Be sitos Ipajiegos liku5iu simta
Ipabtgelip b5ganGiu nuo bolseviz-
mo pavojaus tapo pasipsti Alten-
-.
Grabowo stovyklon.
Lake smarkios kovos Pabal-
tiins nrovinciinse If laike nriuers.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
PINiGU KURSAs.

Uzsienio pinigai apstimis DO
$4,000 ar dausiau tarp banku
Iaip paduoda Merchants Loan &
Trust kompanija.
kov. 81 kov. 80
Anglijos svaras S s.o2 S 49,
Francijos (uz SD #. 1872 1917
Italijos (uz SD lirq ao.35 2o.5o
Belsijos (uz 81 fr 1880 1850
olandijos 100 florinu S67s 81
Danijos 100 kronp 1880 1870
Norvegijos 100 kronq 1900 1885
'vedijos 100 kronp 2I.So eros
NokletiJos 100 markiu I.45 I.4o
9uomijos 100 markiu $50 sos
-enkijos 100 markiu o.72 o.z2
Lletpvos 100 auksinu 1.45 40
Nanados $1,000 -So12.5o So12. 50
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-01
PROJEKTAS KAREI W.
BAIGTI PADUOTAS
ATST. BUTUI.

Washington, kovo 81 ID. =
Respublikonai kontroliuojanticji
atstovu buta siandien padave kon
gresui sumanyma taikos su Vo-
kietija priimant bendra rczoliu-
cija paskelbianciq kare pasibai-
gusia.
Rezoliucijq padaye uzsienio rel
kalu komiteto pirmininkas Por-
ter; joie reikalaujama, kad kares
stovis tuojaus pasibaigtu kaip
tik rezoliucija ineis galen.
Joje taipgi reikalaujama kai-
no prekiavimo su Vokietija su
tam tikrais suvarzymais ir prezi-
dento karines gales panaikinimo.
Vokietijai bus Quota As dienos
pranesti prezidentui, kad il pa
skelbe kare pasibaigusia If at
sisakyti nuo visokiu uzmetimp
Suv, Valstijoms, ~kad il neturctq
teisss pasakyti, jog Suv. Valsti-
zeos patvirtino versailine sutarti}
Wokietijai neprisiuntus toxic
pranesimo prekyba, ar paskolg
kelimas, ar kreditq jieskojima:
butu uzdrausta be prezidento lei
dino.