davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

In the suit in the justice court at
Boise Wednesday, OF the State VS.
Lloyd Adams, charged with nom
support. the court was occupied with
the case most Of the day Justice Nor
ris reserved his decision until 10
o'clock next Monday morning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

IN second feet,
= : al,out 26 years.
I
'rs.n BIRD OF i
: a,r fs1NNEY
That human he
! ne love throb
nder skins of bro
y she primary lie
'ssalton Tuily's c.
I'm ance eThe {
!, q h,eh Mr. Tully
is;nnay theatre II
Monday, January
The tragic episd
nav are shown
,,,.s universal
Z Mimi Hawaii
owes :. raa : : ferye
i from the momel
| this lovely but
creature. " i, y !
but ne :. :, i IN whic
a .l.s.h and race.
plim - u and tl
thn L., "a, s,y aeth I
M. N, n's IL Il Il
~ !, ali an
h ,ss,;.w Miss
apnn J, ! me Ha
IsHhfkAf 49,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

OLD SHOES MADE NEW the
Ok Shoe Shop. Virgil Brown, Pro
prietor. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
MERIDIAN THEATRE

There was dirty work afoot! Gosh
even folks that wasn't detectives
knew that. Five rousing reels OK
laughter and excitement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
MONDAY AND TUESDAY -

AND TUESDAY -----
= DECEMBER 9TH AND 2STH IT
ALBERT Il. SMITH PRESENTS
s.THE COURAGE OF *@@%** ---
3#spae MARGE O'D0ONE'
BY James Oliver Curwood
Al VITAGRAPH SPECIAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
o. a. c. and willamette Split Two Game Series
Preliminary BOutsters
Train For Salem Events

In preparation for spring fistic events
eoterie Of knights of the padced
gloves are in training at the Y. n. C.
A. sparring is the order of the day
and as a direct result Of the interest
shown in the game 'black eyes" have
put in an appearance. indicating that
some sparring partner was bit slow
on that parry"
"Brud Shamrock" a featherweight
scrapper, is getting back into the game
after vacation of year. He is new
man in Salem fighting circles. but has
a small trunk full of news clippings
concerning his prowess in past years.
Shamrock hopes to meet Alexander,
local man, as soon as he can get into
Another preliminary match-up is
planned for Max Halter, the Fighting
who will meet Walter Con-
ley scrapping sailor These tilts are
in the featherweight class and are ex-
pected to take place when the boys
have received the finishing touches to
their training.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
AGGIES TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM DEARCATS

The o. A. c. basketball team eyened
things up with the Willamette Bear
cats Saturday night at Corvallis. By
taking the second game OF the series
by a score of rs to Is. Lack of aecur-
ate shooting and uncertainty on the
strange floor turned the balance
against the Methodists.
McKittriek OF willamette and Stin-
son Of o. A. c. against battled for in
diyidual honors. with the Bearcats' di-
minutiye guard again the winner with
~ points to his credit. Neither team
was to the form displayed in the for
mer contest, m4ny easy shots being
missed. Just how even the two teams
are is atsested by the fact that in each
game the visitors scored the greater
number Of points in the second half,
after getting used to the floor. The
score stood 15 10 Z at the half.
The game was rough. both teams
fouling repeatedly and Referee Walker
was obliged to call number of double
fouls on account OF fierce charging
jackson. Willamette's reliable center,
was i'll and had to retire in favor of
Austin in the second half.
Gillette was substituted for Irvine in
the hope Of some Of his long shots con-
Meeting and Coach Hargiss used
number Of substitutes.
The game was witnessed by a record
crowd, about 3O00 spectators filling to
capacity the big gymnasium. Fifty
Willamette rooters accompanied the
team to Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
BIDDIE BISHOP PLANS
SALEM FIRST LEAGUE

In organizing the Salem ball club
Manager Biddie Bishop hopes to in
corporate the salem First" idea in =,
unique and practical manner. BishoI
believes IN the value of good advertis-
+. ing and plans to give the hackers of
the club, their moneys worth in live
advertisement. Several business men
have offered TO aid the new organiza-
ton, and Biddie plans that each of his
players shall wear a uniform bearing
the "ad" of some one Salem firm.
Bishop plans TO have about 20 men In
his club and one of his rules is that
each man must be in uniform and in
attendance at all games in which the
club participates.
General interest in baseball activities
has been aroused by the formation of
the local club and In all likelihood Sa-
lem will have one of the fastest semi
pro organizations on the coast Lefty"
Shredder and Fred Garner have signi-
fled their intention of remaining in the
Cherry City. Bishop predicts that
Judge MeCredie win feel the loss of
Schroeder. With the sOuthpaw In the
box and Jack Hayes behind the mat,
Salem fans can look forward to an out
fit worthy of loyal support.
The local members Of the team can
be depended upon to contribute able
backing and from such men as Proctor
O'Malley, Holmes, Bishop, Te-
ko, Charles Craig, Keene, Humphreys
and other lads crew capable of con-
testing honors with any seml-pro
league can be expected.
Manager Bishop is getting into
touch with promoters in Eugene, AL
bany, Corvallis and McMinnville with
a view to forming valley inter-loop
leaeue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
SALEM LOOPERS MEET
DEFEAT AND VICTORY

Despite a stiff contest put up by
the Salem basketball quintet, Albany
secured score of 23-1s in a game
played at the Linn county town. Sat
urday night. After fifteen minutes OF
fast play. the score stood 1918, for
the balance of the game, it being nee
essary to grant five minutes of over
time, in order to play off the tie. This
is the first game lost by Salem high
during the present season.
The high school team returned to
Salem. Sunday after making the two
game loop. The men making the trip
were: Schaeffer A Gill, forwards;
Boise, center; E. Gill and Ashby,
guards; Jack Randall and Jones. sub
stitutes. The team was accompanied
by ]. G. Schott. athletic instructor for
Salem high school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
NeighbOrly Spirit ShoWn
AT Salem Heights Social

During the past six months numer-
GUS real estate deals and transfers
have brought many newcomers to Sa-
lem Heights. In recognition of this
fact Get Acquainted sociable was
held Friday night at Salem Heights
hall.
Here neighbors met and the com
munity spirit was self evident as the
hall began to fill with residents of tao
South Salem district.
Those who attended this meeting
were convinced that the Salem spirit
lis conducive to friendllness and good
fellowship. The evening was made en-
joyable by a program Of round table
talks with several good musical num-
bers interspersed Before adjourning,
cake and coffeee was served by the
ladies Of the neighborhood.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
HUNTERS AND ANGLERS
SECURE MANY PERMITS

Through all the surges and inter-
surges in game commission activities,
the sportsmen Of Marion county are
continuing their run on the county IL
cense bureaus At no time within the
past four years has there been such
q demand Of game permits during
january During the first 20 days of
January, nearly n thousand permits
have been written out in this county
During the past week there has been
an appreclable increase In the num-
Der OF anglers licenses issued, altho
many have asked for the combined
hunting and fishing forms Permits
secured In Salem, January 10 to "a
Were as follows:
Ifuntersi w. W. Medley Henry
Folkes Joe Kaster, Grant Lavock, sa-
lem; q, 7, Mains Of Redne and Hiram
Hampton, jefferson,
Anglers A. o. Kurz, Monitor; Paul
A, Jerman, Bend; Ora Barnes, w. r.
Kennedy, c, b. Ellsworth, NJ. H. Mey-
ers, Salem.
Pioneers and Civil war veterans; p
y. Gesner, William Chamberlain, Sa-
lem; A, u Wood, Turner
Combination hunters and anglers
permits: Ben w. olcott, r. r., lie,
Steiner, Donald Llndley and G. p
Trapp, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Woman S Case
Amazes Salem

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by q simple bot
tie amazed everyone. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. j. c..
Perry, druggist, 115 South CONNER
cial (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
ATHLETIC TRAINER FOR o. A. G.
ASSURED BY BOARD ACTION

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Or, Jan 26.-An athletic trainer
for O. A. C. is now assured. The board
of control is definitely committed to
this policy and its action has the Off
cial sanction of the administration. The
time when such trainer can bes,n
work depends upon circumstances as
to what man can be secured and at
what time he can assume his duties.
The boerd now has several men under
consideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Final Class Debate Set
For Tonight; Cup At Stake

The final inter-class debate at VIII
lamette university will be held tonight
In the chapel in the basement of the
First M e. church at p. m.
The winning team will have the
honor of having its numeral engraved
on the Elmo s White trophy cup,
which is up for the first time this
year. Attorney White will be one of
the judges, forensic manager McGrew
announces.
The junior team, Miss Ina Moore
and Paul Day, will uphold the affirm
ative, and the freshmen Bernard
Ramsay and Howard George the neg
atlve Of the question, Resolved, that
the United States should secure a
mandatory control Of Mexico"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

The Hood River Anti-Aslatlc asso-
citation has telegraphed Senators
Chamberlain and McNary to support
the Phelan resolution calling for q
constitutional amendment denying
citizenship to all Japanese born in the
United States, or its dependencies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

More than S25o,OOO Of the $3.50 900
road bond Issue Of Douglas county is
unexpended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
DNlON AT HELENA

sans Senator Dixon played in the sdesp
was the whole show '"''
the republicans could stage county Of Montana
call the holders campaign fund for assist
The chief actor in the comedy literally bled over with
Aps %esnnf ss %on,n, BY
men Goyssno; Norris Senator Walsh
tendersd Dixon Twill not poll oneenth of cent of the
S tn the ses % a"S
written umbed again and finally said II part
while he returned the aSdi9ss waiting patiently msanwhe
5 m f %sd like Ssw
this nthe waste basket and it to hot
evil A %ust o he felt that the AIR @ G with
darkness. '''0 ''S wv ''$'' <''~ '''" vic ''"'N'
s:' es Sssf had %"t 81 Il biz
Some of them there is true but they could
and to them Elected chairman Of the
hearing the had charged him with accepting
but he could not be induced to sit unde
sd ss
Doc ] he @ se
ha dever fallen the lips Of John Edwards Ed Doan But
gotten all?
Grace Catlin, charming and gracious there but
She in her heart of hearts, to Dixon win?
John Brown orator and Mssoulan there but John
Brown there friends of Joseph Dixon?
O. H. p Shelley national committeeman there ready
the But who would not hold such
under suspicion?
motley macontents and eyed onlookers
watching the laughter provoking comedy
All agreed thing to give the senator the whole
field! There of brains in that assembly who
know how to write the English language but all willing to
everything j. NJ D. and the big interests and to
watch developments
No platform had been prepared nobody at Helena took the
trouble prepare The Platform Committee for
and clipped bulky portion from the SOPHOMORE fmboyan
speech that caused John Brown of Missouri send three ys
dsguested that few people could tell whether he boosting
the comedy or cheering the orator of the day.:
We know John Brown of Missouri and know that his
soul was Satisfaction sweet day at least.
Thus passed. Mr. Dixon declared gathering that will 60
down into history ought to down into history and will
unless the generations to lose their of humorB
ings Star
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
STEALING A PARTY

One hears much nowadays the manner in which
interested in the PRINCIPLES of aqsss and justice
ty belong?
established and what great movement gave It birth?
order that the principle once espoused by this old
same party t to draw from other crganzations'
Can possible that the party has become the
for principles rather than the election Of men!
Since when has the minority been given the right to
dictate the majority concerning their choice of representatives
and their desire for changes the and form Of
Could there have been anything farer than the poso? Ct
on the ballot an inscription by Which they
fearless declaration their objects and their purpose
Those the Democratic ranks who voted for these must
have been moved by their spirit fairness and their principals
What the o necessary ingredient Of or order
been passed stamped and approved by very and decidedly
SELECT group Of the towns who have n9ns in 6 with
real honest to- God Democrat?
fighting pride the farmer and worker-hey are made
the stuff that is bnded and hogtied before being turned out in
Let not forget that from the inception of this
from the days that into being out of the heart OF su
cradle Of Liberty it has always majority
government existing for the benefit of the greatest number
the Se o noticed our ve item who busy SAYING
afraid would him of playing second fiddle
he were to put little truth in his columns
Mr. Fathead leading A. NJ politician rises to make the
days" wy NIX" >''' Vi "'"'F II ''
One of the chief obstacles by the people
Gus citizen who thinks he feher his by becomn
respectable ard aei'ting for the Of his kind
That college professor who offered his both old
turn have one big boss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

The official bulletin of the Montana Development ASSOCIATE
before the recent primary made the stateme
hat the Montana State Federation of Labor had withdrawn FRI
he Federation of Labor We reproducing bel
answer OF Steve Ety. the militant and efficient leader OF
federation. As long the laboring of Montana
such Ely at the head Of their organization tn
iced not fear such unjust attacks.
70 An Organized LlbOf
GREETINGS
The Primary Election is, The ticket chosen
by the Non-Eartisan Farm and Labor Leagues in
iefsed by the citizens OF the state with overwhelming
nlaoritiese The members of the State Federation of
lasr have to he proud of the they have
pufnAed I'M the support Of the NOl Partisan League
idate The solidarity of labor demonstrated ut the
before in the history of the state.
Politicians panic stricken. The Merchants,
under the direction of the Copper Interests in
and in their official Bulletin of September th. be-
sides other ies telling their readers that the Mon
Ssate Federation OF Labor outlaw radical la
benz Organization which has withdrawn from the Ameri
Federation OF L;lo This lie. and the editor of
that knew he telling e but he deliberately
ieesthes citizens against the FameLalor alliance and
defeat the candidates OF the Nen-Part Farm
md Iab0f Leaxuess
To maintain themselves in the position robbers
aasl praetce their briaansiaxe unrestricted the
pssSe they d0ns their ,ut to prevent the work.
farmers from ginning "o,ni q The State gov
eFnSneat by spreading malicious es about them under
thessaaisaeo a. Square Deal"
Pns atteHton to the lies OF the Montana Devel-
opnaaHk Association Do full duty by diligently and
pswninsenei working to elect candidates and demoi-
ssta tashe woEd TINT Ilor Will Stick and thus achieve
=.-naeHdays for Montana
Stspien Ely, President
T. Tayiory Sesrr4arv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

Hanks hired when the pepul do little het
about the dery go the potshuns CAB the world
time"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

Girls when of those NJ bosses and candidates try
to make dates with turn them down." Maud Muller lost out
through her associations with rakes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

Mr.. Hans Hellum from Outlook
was a business caller 1t this ONCE
Thursday.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
TAI BENT VARGO KRIME

Berne, Lapkr. 18. = Prizes
pulsiant generolo Wrangelio
valdziai pietinej Rusijoj, XII
me gyveno daugybe Rusq, ki-
fuomet buvusiq turtingq ir
net milijonieriq. Krime gy-
vendami jie turejo vaiksclo-
ii basi ir butt apdriske.
Gerai tenai gyvenosi walls
tieGiams. Jie daugiausia pei
nydavosii. Krime zeme derlin-
ga. Svarui kvieeiq grudq val
stieciai imdavo po 1000 rub
liq. W pora avaliniq prisiei-
davo moketi $4,000 rubllq, gi
uz ellie 7irsutiniu drabuziQ4
100000 rubliu.
UkiQ darbininkams uz die
nos darba buvo mokama pc
10000 rubliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
PROFESSIONAL PRIZES
TALKININKU oKUPA-
CHA.
Sake, armiju padetis yra o
fensyvine.

Berlynas, Lapkr. 18. = A
ma diena mieste Cologne Vo-
uzrubeziniQ reikalQ
minister's Simons kalbeda-
mas pakele protesta prizes tai
kininkus, kurie palaiko savo
skaitlingas armijas Rhine pro
vincijoje.
Negana, sake, kad ia talki-
ninku okupacija Vokietijai
brangiai atsieinanti, bet talki-
ninkq armijos stow ten ne de-
fensyvos, tik ofensyvos tik-
slais. Tos armijos taip paruo-
stos, kad kas valanda jos ga
Ii briauties Vokietijos gilu-
mon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
APIPLEsTAS SEVASTO4
I POLLS.
Miesto bolsevikai pasveikino
Trotzkyo armija.

Konstantinopolis, Lapkr. Is.
= Vienas talkininku oficieras,
kurs iSbuvo Sevastopolyl
ligi ineisiant tan miestan boil
Sevikams, pasakoja, kad
mieste tvarka laikinai palaike
darbininkQ burial, kuriems bu-
vo padalinta ginklai.
Teciaus neapsieita be plesi-
mu ir zudymu. ApipleSta dau-
gybe krautuviQ ir namQ.
Kuomet miesta apleido gen.
Wrangelis su savo karuome-
ne, Sevastopolio bolSevikll
kuopa mieste paskelb6 sovie-
tine valdzia.
Po susirinkimo bolSevikai
prizes ateinancia Trotzkyo ar
mia pasiunt6 delegacija. ST
ta nuvez9 pasveikinima tai ar
mijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
DAUG DARBININKU NE
DIRBA AUDIMINEsE.
Dirbantiems sumazinta uzmo-
kestis.

Boston, Mass, Lapkr. IS.
Naujosiios Anglijos audimi=.
niQ dirbtuviq industrijoje dar
bal taip sumazejo, kad Sian
die dHba vos puse darbinirl-
kQ is 100000.
Darbininkams, be to, apribuo
tos darbo valandos If suma-
zinta uzmokestis.
Kai-kuriose dirbtuvese dar-
bininkams leidziama dirbti
vos po 3 ar 4 dienas savai-
t6je.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
ANGLAI PRIEsINASI TYRI-
,NEJIMUI AIRIJOS PA
DETIES.
Ambasada atmeta komiteto
pakvietima.

Washington, Lapkr. 18. -
Komitetas is 100 AmerikonQ
pilieGiQ cionai ina tyrineti pa
deti Airijoje. Tas tyrin6jimas
yra neoficijalis, bet jis pasek-
meje gall tureti labai didele
reiksme.
Komitetas pakvietes visa Ell
le liudininku. Liudyti ir savo
nuomone tarti apie padeti Al
rijoje buvo pakviesta If vie
tos Anglijos ambasada.
Ambasada ta komiteta va
kar painformavo, /kad il ne
sutinka su toxic tyrinejimo
metodomis ir todel atsisako
nuo pakvietimo.
Daug liudininkQ cia atke-
liauja is Airijos- Atkeliauja
ir badu mirusio Anglijos ka-
lejime lordo majoro McSwi-
ney zmona-nasle.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
MAzEJA JAPoNU CALVIN
GUMAS.

Tokyo, Lapkr. Is. = 1915
metq Japonq GENIUS parodo,
kad tais~ metals mire 1918.
600 zmonip, taigi 298,OOo dau.
giau kaip 1918 m. Gimimq 49,
10 metals buve 1,823,000 ar,
ba $4,000 maziau kaip 1915
m.
Japonijoje sumazeje apsi-
vedimai, kaikur siaueia influ-
7enza If brangus pragyveni-
mas. Tai svarbiausios tu at
mainu priezastys.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
10 IsGELBETA IS KASYK.
LOS.

darlington, KY, Lapkr. 1S
= Arnold Coal kasykloje dar.
bo metu pakilo gaisras If ke-
liolikai darbininkQ uAdare is
ejima.
Pagelbos> burys 10 darbinin-
ku iSgelh6jo. Be to isimta :
lavo11ai ir dar vienas darbi-
ninkas nesurandamas-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
TENKAI SUTRAUKIA KA
RUoMENE sILEz1JoS
PARUBEzIAIS.

Berlynas, Lapkr. IS. -Vo-
kietijos vyriausybe painfor-
muota, kad Lenkai sutrauha
karuomene j augstosios silezi-
jos parubezius. Vokieeiq Wy
riausyb6 apie tai pranesd
Prancuzijai If Anglijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19

RYMAS. : Vatikane nuomo1
niaujama, kad karas Americas su
Japonija neiSyengtinas. Ir todel
Sventasis Tevas darbuojasi nu-
kreipti Salin pakylancius nesuti-
kimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19

CHICAGO. - Policijos virSi-
ninkas Fitzmorris suarestavo du
pleSiku ir atrado kelip tukstan-
ciu dolierip vertes bondsu, ne
senai affinity nuo Hyde Park Sta,
te bankos pasiuntejo. SuareStuo-
tu: James Royls ir James Bren-
nan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
NEPRIPAzINO KABINETO
ATSISTATYDINIMO.

Lisbona, Lapkr. IS. = Por-
. tugaIijos prezidentas Alme1-
da neprieme ministeriQ kabi-
neto atsistatydinimo. Kabine-
tas pakviestas but savo We
toje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
BA1sUs sTov1s K1N1JoJE.
: Kai-

Peldnas, Lapkr, 18. Kai-
kuriose Kinijos provincijose
siauGia cholera. Kitose siau-
ella badas. Sakoma, bado pa
lesta apie 80 milijonu gwen
toju.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
WASHINGTON, - Is

WASHINGTON, = Is vado-
vavimo Americas Darbo Fedora
cijoje prasalintu J. j. Fitzpat,
rick ir w. z. Foster. Abudu pa
linkusiu prize radikalizmo. Darbo
Federaeija pakelia kova prizes ra-
dikalus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
KOnstantinas Turf But Kara
Illus, Sake Graikai
UKRAINAI EVAKUAVO
KIJEVA.
Bolsevikams teko Kamenec-
-Podolsk.

Varsava, Lapkr. Is. - Bol-
Sevikai prizes atamanO PetIu-
ros karuomene pak6l6 naujq
ofensyva il varosi pirmyn
taip smarkiai, kad Ukramal
evakuavo KijevQ ir kituS mie-
stus, kuriuos nesenai huvo
atsi6me nuo bolSevikQ.
BOlSevikQ raitarija Smogla
per UkrainQ linijaS lvalrloSe
vietOse.
Anot ziniu, AOlSevikai ap-
supo iris gen. Petluros divi-
zijas kairiqjam Sparne' II toS
buvo priverstos pasiduoti.
Paeme Kamenec-P Podolska.
TarTopohs, Gaucla;,--sss ss1bEs
IS. - BOlSevikQ karuomene
pa6m6 Kamenec-PodOlskq.
Ukrainai atSimet6 betvark6Je.
ISilgai up6S Zbruc LenEQ
karuomenei isakyta nugink-
Iuoti viSuS Ukrainus karel-
vius, iei tie perSimeStQ SKIER
sal up6S. b6gdami nuO bolSevl-
kQ.
Daugelis Ukrainp pabdgdliQ
pereina LenkQ SOnan.
Kamenec-Podolske atama-
mas Pe1ura tur6jo isteiSeS sa-
vo valdzia.
Batumas bolseviku uzimtas.
Konstantinopolis, Lapkr. Is.
- Gia gauta ziniQ, Rad Ru>l-
jos bolSevikai uzeme miesta
Batuma ties Juodomis juro-
mis-. Bet kol-kas tos zinios ne
patvirtintos.
Gen. Wrangelis Konstantino-
polyj.
Londonas, Lapkr. Is. - De-
peSoie is Konstantinopollo pa
sakyta, kad tenai atvykes gen.
Wrangelis, nugaletas bolsevI-
kQ pietin6j RusiJoJ.
Jis atkeliaves Rusijos skral-
duO1iu KOrnilOv.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
PINIGg kURsAs.

svetimu salip pinigu verte, mai
nant nemaziau $4,000 Lapkr. II
buvo tokia sulig Merchants Loan,
and Trust Co.:
.Anglijos sterlingq svarui $40
Lietuvos 100 auksinp 1.55
vokietijos 100 markip I55
Lenkijos 100 marlip 80
Prancuzijos uz $1.OO II fr. 10
[talijos uz $1.OO 2sl. 90
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-19

LONDONAS. = Anglijos par
lamentui vieSai pranesta, jog In
dijoje padetis intempta .ir labai
rimta. Sakoma, reikia ten tiketies
dideliQ nuotikiu.