davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Italian-American prima donna of {

ltalian-American prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera, who comes to Bir-
 mingham in concert on Wednesday even-
 ing, May 12, under the auspices of the
 All Star Concerts" presented by Mrs.
 Richard r. Johnston and Mrs Orline A.
 Shipman, the music lovers of this com
 munity will have the first opportunity tley have ever had of hearing the glorious
 voice of this accomplished artist.
 Straight from her Metropolitan sue
 cesses in New York and "billed' with Caruso in her greatest opera, La Juive, , for the Metropolitan season in Atlanta. Rosa Ponselle will give one of the most artistic and beautiful concert programmes ever heard in this city.
 The present Metropolitan season in New York has witnessed Miss Ponselle's first great triumph in Aida which is said by many to be the greatest Aida" ever heard on the Metropolitan stage.
 At the close of last seasons opera sea- son. Ponselle embarked on tour of the principal spring festivals and achieved the unique distinction of dupli- eating in the more restricted environ ments of the concert stage the sensa- tional success she had attained in opera. As an interpreter of the l-rger phases of song literature, as we'll as the more intimate and subdued classics, Miss Pom selle surprised her most fervid ad- mirers with her wealth of tonal beauty and skill in creating the desired mood for each song. In the early Italian and English songs, in her voeing of the ma 1or songs of Greig, which she elected to sing in English, and in two or three classic arias from half-forgotten operas, t-e young soprano appeared as much at ease as in the blazing arias from Aida" and "Gioconda. It Is to her early train ing In piano harmony and theory that Miss Ponselle points with particular pride, for 1t is to this training that she at- tributes much of her success in concert. Miss Ponselle's concert in Birmingham will include selections from several of the operas in which she has made her greatest success at the Metropolitan, and song numbers in French Italian and Eng Lish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

the Ali-Star Concerts,' has presented the most artistic concerts by world re- rowned artists. The name of Frieda Hempel alone enlisted the interest of music loving Alabama, while Margaret Romaine, new and less known singer, was presented, but none the less artis- tic With the Scotti Opera Company and its fine personnel, presented by the Music study Club, and Rosa Ponselle, the sensation of the Metropolitan opera, ir the last of the tAn-Star Concerts this season, surely Birmingham and Bessemer have been well provided with musical attractions, and Bessemer mu- sicians have shown their appreciation Ey their attendance at these beautiful affairs"
 We have had few celebrities of our own presented by the Wednesday Mu. sic Club of Bessemer," Mrs. Huey said and we hope in the future to augment our attractions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
WHITE-STOLL WEDDING PLANS IN MOBILE

The following from the Mobile Register will be read with interest by many friends of bride and groom in the city:
 "1n less than a years time both of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Stolfs pretty daugh- ters have succumbed to Cupid's darts, as on Wednesday evening the eldest, Alta, will step forth from the portals of their lovely new home at Flo Claire as a bride when she becomes the wife of Mir Harry Edward White, of Birmingham. The mar riage will be solemnized at All Saints Episcopal church at 9 D. m., and will be followed by reception at the Stoll home, after which Mir White and his bride will leave for bridal trip before locating in Birmingham. The marriage service will be performed by the very Rev. c. c. Tucker. rector of St. Johns church, and prior to the ceremony lovely music will be furnished by Miss Phoebe Lawrence on the organ, and Mrs. E. c. Harris on tho violin. The event will be 6 sweet pea wedding, and the toilets of the attendants will be fin the pastel shades Miss Stoll will be attended by three niatrons of honor, her sister. Mrs. Aubrey Toulmin. Mrs. Vernon Douglas. of Birmingham. and Mrs. R. F. Harrigan and one brides maid, Miss Katherine Hughes. Mir. De Witt Fant, of Birmingham, will be Mir. Whites best man, and Aubrey Toulmin, James Hardness and Gustave Maas will serve as ushers.
 ''The groom will arrive today and will be accompanied by his father Mir Harry White, Mrs. White having already ar rived. The best man. MT. De Witt Fant will arrive on Monday
 Miss Stoll has been the inspiration for party every day this week, and on Monday Mrs. ". l.. vickers will entertain her at bridge party. and on Tuesday right Mfr and Mrs. Stoli will entertain the bridal party following the wedding rehearsal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
RANDOM NOTES

MT and Mrs. J. I. Munoz of New Or leans, who have spent the past few days in the city, will return home to- morrow.
 Mrs Nathan Fuller of Starksville. Miss, will arrive today to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. William V. Connell for ten days.
 Mrs. Louis Hobart and son. Fitz- hugh, who spent the weekend with Mrs. Hobart's sister, Mrs. D. F. Talley, and Dr. Talley, have returned to their home in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MIR. AND MRS. CONNELL'S DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs Will V. McCopnelis tfsn- ner on Friday evening at their home was among the lovely affairs given for MT. and Mrs. J. I. Munoz of New Orleans during their stay ir the city The table was beautifully adorned with sweet peas in the pastel shades combined with ferns. The hand-painted place cards bore the names of MT. and Mrs. Munoz Dr. and Mrs, Wade Martin, Mrs. Jack Connors. Miss Mildred Fruticher, Mir. James Mccall, Mir. Henry Allen and MT. James Gillespie.
 The evening was spent playing bridge, and Mrs. Wade Martin won the ladies' prize, while Mccoy the gentleman's.
 Mrs. Cornell presented the guests of honor with attractive gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

Vesta Carlisle. Lelita Larkin and Mrs Eugene Moon were hostesses for the evening The rooms were beautifully adorned to represent Japanese garden. and great profusion of white and blue blossoms, the chapter colors. were used most effectively Overhead were many beautiful colored butterflies suspended by tiny wires.
 Tables were arranged and four-course supper was served. Here and there danced in cabaret fashion between the tables five little girls dressed in tulle with huge butterflies on their backs in the pastel shades. These were Dorothy Carlisle, John Senn, Pless Alexander Olivia Prescott and Gladys Morris.
 Among those enjoying this delightful hospitality were Miss Duncan, Miss Fleta Martin Miss Nell Hoges. Miss Annie Lee Mason. Miss A. Bess Clarke, Miss Ruth Long, MT. John Brewton, MT Fred Smith, MT. o. s. Afford MT. William Wright. MT. Eugene Moon, MT. s. E. Bennett, MT. l.. T. McLain, MT. Charles Herren, MT. Charles Rice, MT. Memory RobinsNr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

Mrs. George Fitzhugh is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Talley and pr. Talley.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert McCaughlan have returned from Blount Springs
 MT. William Fitzhugh Byrd. who has ben i'll for the past four weeks at the home of his mother Mrs. D. F. Talley. and Dr. Talley, has returned to Auburn to resume his studies.
 Mrs. Charles Renfroe Bell and chil- dren, who have been visiting Mrs. Darby Brown in this city. have ret turned to their home in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MRS. COMPTON GUEST OF HONOR IN ANDALUSIA

Mrs. Wheeler Compton of Birming- ham, the attractive house guest of Mrs. Henry Smith. was the inspiration for a lovely planned bridge party Thurs day afternoon when Mrs. Smith en- tertained several of the bridge play CTS" says the Andausia Star.
 'The home was artistical1y decor ated in spring roses. After enjoying bridge for an hour the cordial hostess served refreshing tea and sandwiches. Those enjoying Mrs. Smiths hospital ity were: Mesdames R. N. Mcleod, E. R. Smith, J. l.. Knox. S. B. Milligan. A. M Riley. Henry Opp. J. P. Tilley. Tom Hart R. S. Reid, D. l.. O'Neal and Sessions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MRS. CAPRI AND MISS
 DICKINSON ENTERTAIN

.Mrs. A. R. Carpri and Miss Maude Dick irson were joint hostesses to a large number of friends on Saturday after noon at their home on Shady Side.
 Baskets and bowls of srping flowers adorned the rooms, carrying out color scheme of white and purple. The mu- sic rendered by Miss Dickinson, MT. Carpri and MT. Gus Chulla was espe- cially enjoyed. Late in the afternoon a salad and ice course was served to thirty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MATITH Americanism as it's special WW theme, the fifteenth biennial

M N.A
 WW theme, the fifteenth biennial
 convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be held In Des Moines la, June 1928 The convention has been named the Golden Prairie Convention" because Iowa's Fields will be rich with golden corn at that time. Tiny golden ears of corn have been made for the delegates to wear as the badge of the convention, and 5000 of them will circulate the streets of Iowa's Capital City at that time Five thousand delegates are ex- pected and arrangements are being made for their entertainment Hun dreds of women from all over the Hawk Eye State will join to bid the club women welcome and make the conven- ton one of the greatest in the history of the General Federation. Vacation ing in Iowa is to be popular diversion Tor club women this summer The meetings will be held in the Coliseum, which has been the center of many na- ttonal gatherings. The morning ses- sfons of the convention will be devoted to business and departmental reports
 the afternoon to, special departmental conference, while the evening sessions will be of an inspirational character with national and international speak CTS on the programmes. Americaniza- ton will be the keynote throughout the sessions. The acoustics of the audi forfum are said to be matchless, which will be boon to women. With two million women vitally interested in Americanism, the convention will carry its message to every corner of the United States. The programme will not be so crowded as in former years. Speakers will be given more time in 1 which to present their subjects. There | will be fewer social functions and more | time devoted to conferences and the | business of the organization that 1t may | function even more effectively in reach | Ing the individual woman who comes to | the convention for real message to | take back to her home town. The con ventfon will last six days with every ! session replete with important wnrk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MIR. AND MRS. MUNGER HONORED

MT. and Mrs. J. I. Munoz were the guests of honor at pretty dinner party at the Tutwiler Saturday evening, and the table was adorned with a basket of roses. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Munoz, Mir. and Mrs. w. V. Connell Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Mccoy, Dr. and Mrs Wade Martin, Mrs. Jack Corners, Miss Mildred Fruticher, MT. James Mccall, MT Fred Donnelly. Mir. Edgar Brock, MT. Phelps and Mfr. Henry Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MISS FRUTTICHER'S LUNCHEON

Miss Mildred Fruticher entertained at luncheon yesterday, complimeting Mrs. J. l. Munoy of New Orleans. The guests included Mrs. Munoz Mrs. William Con nell, Mrs. Jack Connors, Mrs Crockett of New Orleans, Mrs. w. c. Mccoy, Mrs. w. H. Fruticher, Mrs. Wade Martin and Miss Grace Fruticher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
SEALS-OLMSTEAD
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Ruth Olmstead and MT. Biscoe Seals will be solemnized tomorrow morning at o'clock at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Sarah Brantley O1mstead
 There will be no attendants and the Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph will of ficiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MRS. IVY TO SING
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Mrs Fern Minor Ivy will sing Satur- day, May l, at the Southern Club lunch con. during the regular concert of the orchestra, under direction of Emile Lew. Programme: Overture, Calf of Bagdad'' NBoildieu). 'Barcarole'' (Hoffman). "Pizzicato' from Sylvia" (Delibes). vo- cal solos. selected Mrs. Fern Minor Ivy. You're Million Miles From Nowhere, 70 one-step. "Spooning Under Hawaiian Skies" Vocal solos, selected Mrs. Fern Minor Ivy. Now Know,' fox trot. Thoughts" ''Pining," waltz.
 MT. Owen Gillespy will be the soloist next Saturday. May 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
GARDEN PARTY
 AND MAY FAIR

profusion of blossoms will greet those who attend the garden party and May fair which the sewing unit of the Woman's Guild ot the Advent Church will give Saturday afternoon from to ( o'clock at the home of Col. and Mrs. T. O. Smith at Graymont Heights.
 No invitations are issued. except those given through the newspapers. and it is hoped that the attendance will be large. A voluntary offering will be made upon entering
 Automobiles will meet all street cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED

Mrs. Robert Gregory and Mrs. NJ P. Seals entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Olmstead, whose marriage to MT. Bisco Seals will take place tomorrow.
 About one hundred and fifty guests were included in this hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MELLON-ROBERTS
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following announcement has been received:
 Mrs. Richard Gaines Roberts an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Roberta Aurelia, to MT. Samuel AIexan- dria Mellon, on Thursday, April 22, 1920. Fort Worth Tex"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

was one of the first things the Wednes- day Music Club did"
 Our sacred concerts, which we have inaugurated, give our organists an op- portunity of displaying their good mu- sicianship," Mrs. Huey said, and beau tiful organ music, as we all know, is one of the most entertaining as well as educational forms of music"
 our study work in the Wednesday Club this year has been American Com ! posers," said Mrs. Huey, "and Mrs. H. H. A. Beech, one of the most eminent, has been chosen as the subject for our final Open Meeting this season.
 "Bessemer has been greatly inter- ested unsteady in the splendid oppor- tunities Birmingham has afforded us this season" Mrs. Huey said. The Mu- sic Study Club, bringing it's course of artists, and extras giving us excellent attractions, while the new organizations --------------- Mir Clarence Pittq Mir E,Ioapa Jobpctnp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
JOINT MEETING AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

The Council of Jewish Women and the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will Jointly hold an open meeting tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at Temple Emanu-El. A very interesting pro- gramme has been arranged. and all the members are urged to be present. Miss Mary Gillen will sing, Mrs. Charles Sharpe will give a talk on Alabama, and Miss Ewing will speak on her work at the Northside Com munity House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

Representatives from many organi- zations will be present to hear Judge Fort speak upon Community Council Work" There will be committees from the fair price board and from the Woman's Patch Elm and Wear Elm Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
CABARET PARTY

One of the pretty affairs of the past few days was given by the Kappa chapter of tho Alpha Delta Pi fraternity on Satur- day evening at its headquarters on Howard College campus.
 Misses Ann Senn. Lois Williams, Gussie
 Mae Brasfield Lois and Gladys Wath- ington and Paul Moon. Elizabeth Miller,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MISS ERWIN TO HONOR VISITOR

Miss Alice Erwin will entertain in- formally Thursday at q tea compli-
 menting Mrs c. B. Dozier of Athens,
 who is visiting Mrs. R. H Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
 LUNCHEON TODAY

at o'clock at luncheon of the mems and womens committees of the Con- munity Council. which will be given at the Southern Club. ..s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
TO HONOR BRIpE.ELECT

Mrs. C. W. Brown and Mrs. Roscoe Brown will entertain at a Lyric party this afternoon, complimenting Miss ErSrna Kennedy, charming bride- elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MRS. DAVIS, BRIDCE PARTY

Mrs. Charles G. Davis will be hostess at a bridge party this afternoon. com plimenting Mrs. A. A. West, who is the guest of Mrs. Reid Lawson and Mrs. J. G. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

ROSA PONSELLE'S SUPERB
 VOCAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS When Rosa Ponselle, the sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

Mir Clarence Pitts, Mir Eugene Johnston, Mir. Frank Carlisle, MT. Clarence Kelley end MT. Hillary McClary
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
NEW ERSEY LEGISLATU.
RA PRIEME SVAIGA-
LU BILIU.

Trenton, N. j., kovo 2. = An
dai zemesnysis New Jersey
legislatures butas, gi vakar
il senatas pravede svaigalQ
biliQ. Sulig to biliaus sitoje
valstijoje, neziurint Sales pro-
hibicijos istatymo, gall but
dirbamas il pardavin6jamas
alus, neturis daugiau kaip
31a nuoS. alkoholio.
Kaip Siandie gubernatorius
Edwards patvirtins biliQ If tas
bus istatymas.
Bet bravarai paskelbe, kad
jie nedarysia alaus, kol to
valstijos istatymo nelegali-
zuos augSseeiausias Sales teis-
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
KALBAMA APIE GALIMA
REVoLIUCIJA ISPANIJoJ.
We kodel karaliaus vaikai
issiusti Anglijon.

Paryzius, kovo 2.-Prancu.
~ roialistai didziai nerimau-
ia gaudami ziniu is Ispanijos,
kad tenai Siandie viskas YER
da, kaip kokiam katie.
Kas momentas, anot ziniQ,
Ispanijoje gall uzsipliekti re-
voliucija.
Pirm keliQ dienu Ispanijos
sostine Madrida apleido auto
modulus. Juo iskeliavo sosto
ipedinis karaliunas, y metQ.
su seserimi Beatrice If brollu
don Jaime.
Ties San Sebastian perva-
ziavo per Prancuzijos rubeziq,
ReiSkia, vaikai iSgabenti
Angliion. Mes Ispanijoj baisu
jau gyventi. Till nuolatiniai
darbininkQ streikai IL mGty-
mas bombQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
PLIENO DARBININKU
STREIKAS VALIJOJ.
Norma iskovoti didesne
uzmokesti.

Londonas, .kovo 2.-Plieno
dirbtuviu darbininkai pleti-
naj Nahjoi nutare pakeftf
streika, kuomet jiems atsaky-
tas reikalavimas padidinti w
mokesti 80 nuos.
Streikas palies apie 10000
darbininkQ.
Siandie plieno dirbtuv&se
darbininkai uzdirba nuo %O
ligi 1926 savait6je. Bet le no
ri daugiau.
Unijos vadai paslprleslno
streikui. Tad darbininkai pa
sirinko kitus vadus IL nu-
sprendd savo reikalavlma pa
remit streiku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
SERBIA TAIKINsIs SUI
BULGARIA..
Stipriai laikosi Bulgarijos
vyriausybe.

Bukarestas, kovo 2. Cia
gauta ziniu, kad Serbia su
Bulgaria. savitarpiai, be Jo-
kios pasalines svetimos pagel-
bos, inns taikinties il kita kl-
tai m9gins atsilyginti kuotin-
kamausia uz buvusius nesuti-
kmlus, kokie prasidejo 1913
metals.
Pasakojama, jog Serbia
nusprendusi sugrazinti Bull
garijai nliestls If teritorijas,
kokias serbijai pripazino pra-
.eitojji taikos konferenciia.
Bulgaria gi kitokiuo keliu
.Serbijai atsilygins. II tarpe
abieiq viespatiiq bus atnau-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
PAREIKALAUS 46 PA
TRAUKTI TEISMAN.
Tai busias ismeginimas pasiti-
kejimo vokieciais.

Paryzius, kovo i. - Talk
ninku komisija, katrai buvo
pavesta susekti vokieeius ka-
res, kriminalistus, is daugelio
prasizengusiq llares metu pa
rinko tik 46 vokieeius If parei-
kalaus Vokietijos, kad tie ka-
res kriminalistai butq teisia-
mi vokieGiQ teismuose.
Tuo budu norma ism6gintl
pasitik6jima vokieeiais, ku-
riems patterns leista byluoti
prasizengusius kar6s metu sa-
vo militarinius. If civilius va
dus.
Tuos 46 prasizengelius pa
rinko: Anglia Z, Prancuzlja
II, Belgija Is il po 4 kitus
Italia, Lenkija il Rumunija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
TEIsMAS LEGALIZUOJA
ALU WISCONSIN,
VALSTIJOJE.
Niekais paverciamas federalis
istatymas.

Milwaukee, Wis, kovo q
Vakar Gia federalis teisejas
\Geiger legalizavo visoj valsti-
joj dirbti If pardavineti alq
su 2 il puse nuosimtiQ alko-
holio.
Nuosprendis isduotas reika-
le Monitowoc Products Com
pany, kuri buvo pareikalavusl
" injunction" prizes Volsteado
istatyma, kurs geralams nu-
state puse vieno nuosimeio al
koholio.
Teis6jas Geiger nusprendi-
me pazymejo, jog valstijos
prohibicijinis istatymas (Mul-
bergerio istatymas) turf pir-
menybe il valstijai svarbes-
mis- uz federali istatyma.
ArgumentQ metu buvo alta
kuojamas astuonioliktasis
prohibicijos amendmentas.
Buro argumentais prirodTta,
kad kongresas netur6jo teis6s
prize to amendmento nustatyti
g6ralams alkoholio kiel<ybe-
puse vieno nuoSimcio. Tuo
tarpu kongresas ta padare.
Mulbergerio istatymas gy-
vuoja Wisconsin, valstijoj.
Jis leidzia valstijoj difbti il
pardavinati alu su 212 nuos.
alkoholio. Kiekyienai valsti-
iai nuosavas seniau uzgirtas
istatymas yra svarbesnis uz
tokios pat rqSies paskesnl fe-
derali istatyma, sake teis6jas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03

~ 4
.jinti kuogeriausi santikiai.
Bulgarijos radikalams nepa-
vyko nuyersti dabartine Bull
CARLOS vyriausybe, nors tue
tilzslu buvo daromos visokios
pastangos.
Praeita menesi prasidejes
streikas ant gelezinkeliQ Bull
garijoje dar nepasibaiges. Bet
spejama, kad jis .pasibaigs be
nieko.
Yieton streikuojaneiu darbi-
ninku bulgarq gelezinkeliams
darbininkai partraukta is
Austrijos il Cekijos=slovaki-
jos. Tas atlikta premiere
Stambulisky pasid sidarbavimu.
Radikalai tad jo labai neap-
kenGia. jan du kartu prizes il
pasikesinta. Radikalai taippat
yietomis ardo gelezinltelius II
plaisina Titus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
SAVYVALDA PAGREITINS
REvoLIUCIJA AIRIJoJE.
Taip tvirtina sinn-feineriai.

Dublinas, kovo 2. = Sinn-
feineriai tvirtina, kad Arijos
gyventojai nenori jokios jiems
siulomos savyvaldos, nei joklq
parlamentu, bet nori vlentlk
savo Saliai nepriklausomybes.
Kuomet Anglijos parlamen-
tas praves savyvaldos blllQl,
tas paskubins revoliuciJa Al
rijoj. Sinn-fAineriai sakosl
tuojaus paimsia savo rankos-
ma parlamenta, kuomet tasal
cia busias atidarytas II. Alrl-
Jos reika1us vesia neprikl9use-
mai nuo Anglijos.
Sinn-feineriai sake, jog Al
rios ateities klausime Alrijos
gyventoiai nenori turfti joklQ
l.ompromisQ su Anglia. Alr1-
10 turi but savistovi ir neprl=
klausoma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
1TAL1JA EME BLoKUoT1
FIUME.
Maistas pristatomas tik>
vaikams.

RUNE, KoVo Z.-ltallJoS w
r1ausype pasAeipe "S'rig q. pio-
kaoq apiinkul '.ileS.q ~ ;. rl'''l'e
81 ''N' y,
""0l,S'0 ~.
VIZ ''s'i l"iNo.i 81
-, l'',..u '"i'N
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
PASIKESINTA PRIZES AN
GLIJOS PASIUNTINI
SUOMIJOJE.
zmogzudzis nepataike;
nesuareStuotas.

Londonas, kovO >. = Gauta
ziniQ. jog Gelsingforse, Suomi
jos sOStin6je, atlikta nepavy-
keS paSikeSinimaS prizes AngIi-
JOS pasiuntinii, lordq Acton.
PaSiuntinys vakar ryte va
ziavo i prekiviete, kuomet / il
Sauta. Teciaus ! j nepatai-
kyta.
PaSikesintojaS nesuareStuo-
taS. Lygiai nezinoma uzpuoli-
mo priezastis.
Lordas Acton, kurs yra bu-
YES Anglijos generals konsu-
lis Zuriche, pasiuntiniu Suo-
mijon paSkirtas praeita rug
sell.
Anglia nepriklausomybe
Suomijai pripazinO geguz6s 6,
1919. Ant rytojaus ta patti pa
dare Suv. Valstijos.
Cia nuomoniaujama, kad
paSikeSinimas buSiQs bolScvi-
ku darbaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
PL|ENO KORPORAC|JA
-LEGAL|zUOTA.

Washington, kovo 2. Aug
ssGGiausias Sales teismas paskel-
be galutina savo istarme, jog
United Steel Corporation yra
legale korporacija if jos kom-
binacijos nera prieSingos Ii
nomam Shermano priestrusti-
niam istatymui,
Byla prizes ta plieno korpo-
racija buvo prad6ta 1911 me-
tais. Noreta ia suskaldyti ar
ba panaikinti, kaip kad pa
daryta su zibalo trustu IL XII
tais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-03
NEMAzO ATLYGINIMO
REIKALAUJA LENKIJA.
Kaszin kaip j to atsines
bolSevikai.

Copenhagen, kov o2. Len
kija taikos salygose be kitko
nuo bolSevikQ reikalauja 81
5O0,000,000 lenkiskQ markiQ
(auksu) atlyginimo.
Normaliais laikais ameriko-
niskais pinigais tasai lenkQ
reikalavimas butu lygus arti
s miliiardams dolieriQ.
Apie tai praneSa vietos laik-
raStis Tidende.