davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-21
nv AnAAeiafed Prehhl

(Ry Associated Pre.s)
Denver, June 20.-Supporters of
Samuel Gompers and John Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Work
ers, who today announced his can
didacy, wers tonight marshalling their
forces for the contest which will de-
eide whether the veteran leader shall
be returned TO the presidency Of the
Federation Of Labor.
Both sides are making canvass
Of the situation and already declare
they havs mustered sufficient force
to win.
The Gompers forces went into ae-
ton Immediately after the announce
ment Of Lewis with a declaration
that the veteran labor chief would
be candidate and had no intention
Of withdrawing from the race.
Mr.. Gompers stated, however, that
az consider the position Of president
Of the American Federation Of Labor
so exalted and so dignied l would
not stoop to politics to attain it,"
Except for his brief announcement
that he was a candidate, Mr.. Lewis,
who heads the largest union in the
United States, declined to make any
statement. His supporters, however,
were active and claimed that they
had pledged more than 10000 Of the
3S,294 votes in the convention. La
Dor leaders pointed out tonight that
the candidacy of Lewis would change
the whole political complexion" Of
the convention. They said that there
probably would be candidates put iu-
to the field in opposition to the pre-
sent members Of the executive coun-
Gil.
The candidacy of Lewis is the first
serious opposition that President
Gompers has had since 1894 when he
was defeated for reelection by John
Mcbride, mine worker. Since that
time he has been elected year after
year by an almost unanimous vote.
Anti-lobbying legislation, endorse
ment Of farms loans, endowment Of
industrial universities, establishment
of labor newspapers and a search for
Continued on Page g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-21

leans, former champion, and Reuben
Bush and Whitney Bouden, two other
New Orleans stars, will not compete.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-21
dy OF
) Re-
Che

(By A
npton, v
aptain i
lis life l;
colided
lieut.. NJ.
on take|
a short {
ent occu|
b was
Captain|
tonorro|
will be-
ialifornia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

nary sale. You are denying yourself gran
tun1ty and doing us an Injustice. You will fiji
sale the lowest prices and best bargains you
for years and please remember they are beil
ON the BEST and CLEANEST Merchandise
Mems Store carried Read every hethe way to appreciate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

going to inaueurate the greatest Money Saw
ale ever attempted in this part Of the state,and
he heart of the season, when you need the
lis has been backward season and we have
goods, 50 that's the reason for this Big Op-
Sale. DO not confuse this sale with the ordi-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

my babies when 1 went out. No, my
babies hung on to my neck and came
along, too.
"What times we used to have catch
ing bugs and other delicious delicacies
we found about at night. What meals
we used to have.
"We used to have beetle pudding
quite often and gnat salad. Do you
remember, my Bat babies?" u
1--WE remember, Mother Brown Bat.
But" they said, tive are no longer
babies"
"That is true" said Mother Brown
Bat, land you are able to look after
yourselves; but 1 still call you babies,
for 1t is hard for a mother to realize
her children are grown-up and you do
grow up so quickly.
Sometimes we went about in the
very, very early mornings and often
we started out before 1T was really
night. But we took great care for
we kept away from people. People
have such curious habit of not liking
bats"
"That is hard to believe" said the
Bat children.
81 think so," said Mother Brown
Bat. II should think they would like
bats, and especially the members of
our family, for we are so small and
dainty and so clever in the way we
hang on to the trees when we sleep,
rather than fussing about housekeep-
ing and bed-making all the time.
Housekeeping takes up too much
time for Mother Brown Bat and the
Mr.. Brown Bat and the little Brown
Bats wouldn't half appreciate 1t either.
$50 she doesn't bother to do lot
Of work for no reason at all, for none
of us miss a home life. We're per-
fectly happy as we are and with our
own ways and habits"
Perfectly happy" agreed the Bat
children. Were perfectly happy,
Mother Brown Bat"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
I:lIEiSgal([lyS
8@s||H1|kH
MARY GRAHA1N BONNER
MOTHER BROWN BAT.

"Ah, children" said Mother Brown,
Bat, sit will soon be time to go to
bed. And we shall sleep well, for
bats are good sleepers. We shall sleep
especially well If it is to be a cold
winter.
"Then we will not appear until the
spring comes.
"You have been good children" said
Mother Brown Bat, after a moment
when she had looked again at her
two babies. What darling little yellow
bats you were when first you were
born. You are becoming greenish
brown in color now which is like my
coat.
''It is well for you to dress as do,
but il is also nice for you to wear
yellow at first.
Babies shouldn't dress as grown
ups! Not even bat babies.
what good children you have been,"
Mother Brown Bat continued.
eyes," she went on, 'you were quiet
In the daytime and never disturbed
me, but slept in my wing beds.
'T am so glad that my children aren't
the kind who would disturb me in the
daytime when l sleep.
"There are some creatures who don't
want to be disturbed at night, and
they don't care how much noise their
children make In the daytime.
"But Mother Brown Bat is different.
And so are the other mothers In the
Brown Bat family. l don't care about
being kept awake at night, for night
is the time want to be awake.
'But I wouldn't want to be kept
awake In the daytime, as the daytime
is the time in which l like to sleep.
"You were so good my beautiful Bat
babies, and you understood. You were
so quiet and so happy. You never
complained. You never said you
wanted a nest or home of that sort.
"You were perfectly satisfied with
Mother Brown Bats wings, as all SEN
sible Bat Babies should be.
"SOme children want homes or nurser-
les or nests, but not the Brown Bat
babies. Mother Brown Bat never has
to hunt for home for her family. No
hOuse-hunting for Mother Brown Bat
"She has no worries of that sort.
"Soon, though, we will go to our
winter homes and there we will sleep
throughout the whole winter like so
many of the creatures do.
"Ah, my children, what marketing
trips we have made. have not had
to call in a neighbor to take care of
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Chained in the Attic.

elusive setback with the statement Of
District Attorney Charles Voigt
Horrible as this case is, the truth
of it, believe, is established in proof, y
declared the district attorney.
"We have the goods and evidence
that would make possible prosecution
On several charges.
Girl Held Against Wish.
"There is positive evidence that the
girl was held in that house against
her will, and that she was cruelty
abused.
81 intend to prosecute this case to
the limit. 1t would be an abuse to
public morals to let it go without the
most thorough and searching inves-
tigation.'
Hemb was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff after a hearing on a writ
of habeas corpus before Court Com
missioner Francis Williams had re-
suited in defeat of his hopes Of free
DOM
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Abe and Harry in the Black
Hawk war.
(TO BE CoNTINUED3
APRON WORN AS ORNAMENT
ment With View Of Attracting
Masculine Eyes.

In the villages and country portions
of Czecho-Slovakia the women do not
wear aprons as a badge Of work. On
the contrary the Czecho-Slovakia maid
does not put her apron on when she
enters the hOuse-she dons it only
when she is going out to capture the
eye of some swain who long has paid
her court. And these aprons usually
are heirlooms. Green rs the favorite
color. Next in popularity come gold
or yellow, silver, pink, blue, cerise and
flaming rose. Usually the embroider-
les which display these colors are upon
dark foundations. Some, however, are
white. In both types gay ribbons some
times play part. And often the white
mutton sleeves of the waists are gay
ly embroidered to complete the radiant
effect the wearer's apron lends as she
Strolls down the street or along the
country lane.
Their skirts are usually black and
always short. Their stockings are for
protection in their walks as we'll as for
display. Some have small, bright de-
signs knitted into the dull black. The
waist-length jackets they wear are
usually quite plain, save for the hand
made lace around the bust and on the
varying color note. But 1t is In the
aprons that the love of color Is more
clearly shown.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
SECRET DOORS IN
MYSTERY HOUSE
"Chain Girls" Story Makes
Modest Appearing Cottage
a Mecca for Curious.
PRISONER IN ATTIC
Through Days and Nights OF Terror
Fifteen-Year-old Girl Languished
in Chains, According to State
ment to Police.

Sheboygan, Wis.-In a quiet resi-
dence street On the outskirts OF She
boygan stands the city's "house OF
mystery"
To the casual observer it Is just a
simple white frame cottage, but since
the story of the 'chain girl" shook
the town to it's foundations, the little
house has been mecca Of the curl
Gus.
Here it was that fifteen-year-Old
Mildred Hemb, chained In the attic, IAN
guished through days and nights OF
terror, according to her signed state
ment to the police. From behind
those white curtains came the screams
at night Of which neighbors tell. Here
Peter Hemb lived for many years. a
man apart, seeking no friends, ex-
changing no word with his neighbors
until the police took him away to the
county Jail where he is awaiting trial.
House Of Mystery.
A fitting home for secrets is this
cottage, with it's strange passageways
and unexpected trap doors. A trap
door masked in the porch floor opens
on cellar passageway. A door here
leads in turn to another ladder, open
ing upon trap door hidden under the
rug in a bedroom above. A third lad
der leads to the dim dusty attic, where
Mildred Hemb is alleged to have been
held in captivity.
A heap Of rags, a dusty chest, a
broken stove pipe, several battered BIZ
cycles, a bed spring in its frame
such was the "chain girls" alleged
prison. Only few feet high, it would
hardly give space, even in the center,
for man to stand upright.
The imagination" theory of inves-
tigators in the ''chain girl mystery
who sought to discount the truth of
The girls accusations, received con-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

Samson's diary briefly describes this
appeal as follows:
HE said that he wanted to win the
confidence and esteem Of his fellow
citizens. This he hoped to accomplish
by doing something which would make
him worthy of it. He had been think
ing of the county. A railroad would
do more for it than anything else, but
a railroad would be too costly. The
improvement of the Sangamon river
was the next best thing. He favored
usury law and said, in view Of the
talk he had just heard, he was going
to favor the Improvement and build
ing of schools, so that every one could
learn how to read, at least. and learn
for himself what is in the Bible and
other great books. 1t was a modest
statement and we all liked it."
whatever happens to Sangamon,
one statement in that platform
couldn't be improved" said Kelso.
"What is that?" Abe asked.
"It's the one that says you wish to
win the regard of your fellows by
serving them"
Early in April an Indian scare
spread from the capital to the remot-
est corners of the state. Black Hawk,
with many warriors had crossed the
Mississippi and was moving toward
the Rock River country. Governor
REYNOLDS called for volunteers to
check the invasion.
Abe, whose address to the voters
had been printed in the Sangamon
Journal, Joined volunteer company
and soon became it's captain. On the
tenth of April he and Harry Needles
left for Richland to go into training.
Samson was eager to go, but could not
leave. his family.
BIN Kelso rode out into the helds
where Harry was at work the day De-
fore he went away.
'sI'm going away" the boy said' III
a rather mournful tone.
81 hate to have you go. just love
to know you're here, If | don't see you'
Only / wish you was older and knew
more"
There was half moment or silence.
She ended it by saying:
Ann and | are going to the speiilhs
school tonight"
"Can / go with your
"Could you stand it to be talked 70
and scolded by couple Of girls Till
YOU didn't care what happened 10
your" ;.
"Yes; I've got to be awful careless.
"Werl be all dressed up and ready
at quarter of eight Come to the 'as'
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

|Ss - On MIN that the world had been
,,s IN his way to the village he
h oa -. convicted it of being no fit
,ya,. boy to live in. Down by
ne met Abe, who stopped
Ill.," Harry" said Abe. "You
hi, S Q sick. Come into che store
|Rar,q quTn' .ll l want to talk to you" /"
lSts ,,o." nollowed the big man into
|es bsS sS'e' fiattered by his attention.
lhas1 so oeen something very CRATE
EGM. 'pund of Abe's voice and the
iou Ana "and. The store was empty.
(Nsi u 6u H., | mustn't let ourselves be
b at ~ u'ue matters" said Abe, as
|bn tba. ro"n together by the fire.
SOn". aI Seem to you to be as big
now will look like .
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

1T is true" Abe interposed. 81 say
IT, In spite OF the fact that it slays
me-"
You? No! You are alive to your
nnger tips," Kelso answered.
But l have mastered only eight
books" said Abe.
And one-the book of common
sense, and that has wised you," Kelso
went on. "Since / came to this cOun-
try l have learned to beware of the
One-bOok man. There are more living
men in America than in any land I
have seen. The man who reads one
good book thoughtfully is alive and
often my master in wit or wisdom.
Reading is the gate and thought is the
pathway of real life"
i think that most of the men know
have read the Bible" said Abe.
"A wonderful and saving fact! 1t
is sure foundation to build your life
upon"
helso paused to pour whisky from
a jug at his side for those who would
take it.
Let us drink to our friend Abe and
ms new ambition" he proposed.
What is it?" Samson asked.
Il am going to try for seat in the
legislature" said Abe.
The toast was drunk, and by some
In water, after which Abe said:
IF you have the patience to listen
to it, I'd like to read my declaration to
the voters of Sangamon county"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
WHY GIRLS KISS HAS "KlCK''
Intoxicated Feeling You Get Is Real
Thing, Says Cincinnati
Chemist.

Cincinnati, OhiO.-LeO B. FOrst, re-
firing head of the federal pure food
and drug laboratory, rises to remark
that the intoxicated feeling you get
when you kiss your best girl is the
real article. The kiss with the "kick"
is at least sc per cent alcoholic, he
says. Chemicals put into toilet waters
with which girls anoint their lips pro-
vide that violent comeback.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

=, Lb. Announces His Purpose
~ , Candidate for the Legisla-
L At K.Is0s Dinner Party.
- Noodles met BIN Kelso on
NJ Nd next day, when he was going
n sep if there was any mail.
/ ,,s on her pony. He was in his
rIt of clOthes-a butternut back
"A ,triped into large checks.
f. look like a walking checker
HI said she.
|nl,-this is my new suit" Harry
'rged. looking down at it.
|Fs tiresome suit" said she i'm
s.rtly. I've been playing checkers
/ \ since | caught sight O you, and
. mt a man crowned in the king
i thought you'd like it," he an
rd quite seriously, and with a
Of Disappointment. Say, I've got
nzOr and I've shaved three times
ady.
'Dmt tell anybody" he warned
They'd laugh at me. They
AiDt know how l feel"
won't say anything" she an
1Ea Il reckon l ought to tell you
don't love yOu-nOt so much as
nyway-nOt near so much. /
love you just a wee bit now"
Elry'S face fell.
b yOu-loye-sOme other man?"
MED.
lE-a regular man-mustache, six
aI and everything. 1 just tell you
Eprt%
4 L that rich feller from St.
BIZ he asked.
a nodded and then whispered
|at you tell"
De boys lips trembled when he an
ped Il won't tell. But l don't
bow you can do it."
|Egr
Ne drinks. He isn't respectable"
mats lie," she answered quick
Idont care what you say"
o touched her pony with the whip
nde away.
F'ify staggered for a moment as he
Lon. His eyes filed with tears. 1t
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Once Ia Enough.

The Stranger-rm a costume design
er. l have prepared an illustrated
article on what the styles will prob
ably be for the next two years.
The Editor-Can't use 1t. Two years
ago I ran what proved to be a true
forecast OF today's styles for women
and was Dinched for 1t.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Girl Chased by Wolves.

Oconto, Wis.-Alice Steffen, seven
teen, residing near Lena, was chased
by pack of timber wolves as she
was on her way to pasture to look
for a stray COW. Neighbors sighted
the pack after trailing them two hours
and shot three. The others disappeared
in a swamp. County Clerk Ire paid out
$50 as bounty and like amount will
be paid by the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Evil of piscontenf

Discomfort Is like ink poured into
water, which fills the whole fountain
full Of blackness. 1t casts cloud
over the mind, and renders it more &C.
cupied about the evil which disquiets
than about the means Of removing 1t.
-Eeltham.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
CHAPTER VIII.

:, Al. Announces His Purpose
Candidate for the Legisla-
;, K.Is0s Dinner Party.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
,.pTAlN LINCOLN

samson and Sarah
sropsI their two children,
sr6f sioa,ssy. W. travel by wagon
a. ara De De- In Vergennes, VT,
"a iheII nO''b The land Of plenty:
4 Re Nssss,ion ls the Country or
H. tssuhS,'yin IN Illinois. At Mag
d FsLs dacIdss tnJ to go to the San
IA $50 os,,T stTv Sarah's ministra-
|6rsn co.hs m life OF Harry Needles
rs save .lav nanies the Traylors.
ID b, cS scSOS New Salem, Illinois.
|.g reacn ac,inalcomed by young Abe
q GRE W. Kelso and his pretty
Ebcon, '1tM Sir, and others. Samson
Irgbtsti q. pl cabin. Lincoln thrashes
Jsi DIS % Harry strikes Bap Nc,
|IfasIIns, srv is attacked by McNolI
Eel HaLay aIg and BIN drives on
ID hls hls,snts snhs' with shot gun. NC
b Issa lsi,ito rtsdlv attentive to Ann
Nj : hiSi lincoln is In love with
Bs1sdge tss never had enough
|5r Dut u tell tell her so. Harry loves
EgrsGs - ylor , helps two slaves, who
BIN. IIS'.U. sWay from st. Louis.
|si run PiTgs, owner of the
E.I.' p.s"b has his arm broken Dy
iv's. Biggs meets BIN ana
I,t,s love to her.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
ATSINAUJINA REVOLIU-
CLOS DVASIA.
Nerimauja Berlyno gyvento-
jai.

Berlynas, KOvo 80. - Po
VelykQ iSnaujo viSur Smarkiau
pakyla komunistai. Buvo ma
noma, kad .iie jau aprimslQ.
Mes VelykomiS buvo apSiStoje
Sukilimai. Siandie iSnaujo at
gimSta jQ revoliuciiin6 dvaSia,
kai-kr Su didziauSiu Smarku-
mu.
SaIimaiS BerlynO kOmuniS-
tai dienOs metu uzpuOl6 dide-
Ii arSenalQ. ViSus darbininkus
jie Suvari vicnan kambarin il
uzdar6.
Po to po. maSinomiS paddjo
deSimti svaru dinamito; pri-
taiS6 prize 10 kapsiuIi, prize 81
to ilgokQ knatQ ir paStaraii
padeg6.
Laim6, kad laiku at6jo po-
iciia, paliuosavo darbininkus
il uzgeSino knatQ. Kitaip visas
arsenalas su ginklais. amuni-
ella ir darbininkais butu is
l6kes i padangeS.
Berlyno gyventojai nepap-
rastai susinervave, neziurint
vieSpataujanGioS mieste ramy-
b6s. Mes niekas negali paSa-
kyti, kaip ilgai gall but IA
mu, kaS gall ivykti rytojaus
dienQ.
Vyriausyb6 pavartoja visas
gaimas priemones prizes komu-
niStQ cia galimus sukilimuS.
Bet kartais nieko negelbsti jo-
kios- -priemOn6s, kuomet radi-
kaliai gaivalai uzSimano lieti
zmoniQ krauja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
GRAIKAI KoMUNIsTAI
PAKILE PRIZES wax
DzIA.
Kartais galima revoliucija
Graikuose.

Atenai, Graikiia, Kovo 30
ViSoje Gfaikiioje praddio
Smarkiai vcikti komunIstai.
Jie Saukia darhininku masmi-
tingus ir lkursto iuos atslsa-
kyti stoti / karuomen6n. Mes
vyriausyhGs tikslas dar dau-
giau zmoniQ pasiusti TurkUon
il verSti iuos ten guldyti saVo
galvas.
Komunistai tvfrtina, kad
Graikai pralaim6siq kara su
Turkais.. Sako, kaip veikiau
tas ivyks, tue bus geriau. Mes
tuOmet Graikuose bus pakel-
ia revoliucija ir nuSluota Sian
dien6 militaristin6 Valdzla.
Daugel vietose komunistal
sukursto darbininkus streikuo-
ii. Valdzia imasi opTesijp. AS
trial persekioia komunistus.
Prizes juos pavartojamoS as.
triausios bausm6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
PA
EME MINSKA.
Yra pavojaus bolSevikams XII
jeve.

Yra pavojaus bolsevikams XII
jeve. -
Gondonas, Kovo 80. - Is
GeIsingforso per Copenhage-
ma praneSta, kad RusijOs revo-
liucijOnieriai nuo bolSeviku
padm6 BaltgudziQ miestq Min
ska.
SakOma, visa aStuntoji boil
SevikQ armija per6jusi revo-
liuciionieriQ pus6n Isteigta de-
mokratine Baltgudijos respub-
lika. -
POdraug praneSama, kad XII
jeva yra apsupe sukilusieJl
valstieciai. Bolsev;-
kams Kijeve grumoja pavo-
jus Kad apsiginti, jie pavar-
toja terarizma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
. COUNTRY EDITION METAIyoL. VI. No. 7s
ZINIOS IS LIETUVOS

ltatytas atlyginimas toks, kolls
maz-daug yra nutartas Darbo
Federacijos suvaziavime Vii
kaviskio ir Siauliu apskriciuo-
Sc (l80 pudQ grudu il 600 au-
Ilsinu metams, desimtind ze-
mes, paSaras ir ganykla vie
mai karvei ir telyciai, ketu-
rioms avims, malku, butas, s
val. darbo dienoie, II dienl
laisvu, neskaitant syenGiQ, me-
tuose, vaistai If gydytoJas
, ,dvaro).
Buvo kile abejojimQ ar pa
siseks tai iskovoti, bet nutarta
Wis delto reikalauti, pazy-
mint, kad krikseionys darbi-
ninkai apsiima saziningai pill
! ldyti primtas sutarties salygas.
zemes reformos pranesima
isklausius, priimta vienbal-
siai rezoliucija, isreiSkiant pa
sitikejima Seimui ir raginan-
ii valdzia greiciau vykinti ze-
mes reforma. Be to, nurodo-
ma dar rezoliucijoje, kad dir
vonuojanti zeme butQ valdzios
(ne dvarininku) isnuomuoja-
ma pirmoj eilej dvaro krme-
CLANS pavasary.
PaaiSkinus keleta svarbes-
Eniq darbininkams istatymQ II
pranesus Seimo nariams visa
Ieile skundu, isrinkta Apskri-
clio l.. Darbo Federacijos Sex
retarijatas is 6 zmoniQ.
Jam pavesta pirmoje eileje
tisteigti Rokisky informacijos
biura darbininkams.
Pagaliau> visi susirinkusieji
nutare visomis jegomis ir le-
Somis remit L. Darbo Fedora
CHA ir skleisti' savo draugQ
tarpe susipratima.
Jocys uzbaige susirinkima
tlinkedamas naujam Sekretari-
jatui, kad remdamiesi Kris
taus idealais ir artimo meile,
uoliai ir sekmingai length
prie darbininku vargQ leng
vinimo ir buvio pagerinimo. Jo
kalba buvo sutikta karstu ir
ilgiausiu delnu plojimu-
Is visos Strides ir mes linki-
me Rokiskio apskrities darbi-
ninkams pasisekimo. TIE sup
ras ligsiol kvailinami ir skriau
dziami Rokiskio darbininkai,
kad tik per kriksGioniSka L.
Darbo Federacija jie nepaga-
dine saves prieis prie savo
teisiu iskovojimo If laiminges-
Inio rytojaus. "Darb. I"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
GRAIKAI PAEME ESKIS.
HEIR.

Londonas, Kovo 80. : +
GrailSQ sostines AtanQ pra.
neSta, kad Grail1u laruomenf
Anatolijoje paeme nuo Tur.
ky nacijonalistq Eskishehr
svarbQ gelezinkeliu centra
Graikams teke Turku nelais.
viu ir karo medziagos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
DRAUDzIAMAS NEPADO,
RUS APSIREDYMAS.

North Adams, Mass, Kovo
80. = Vietos katalikq Notre
Dame baznycios klebonas uz-
draud6 lankyti baznycia mote
rims, nepadoriai apsir6dziu-
siomS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
Komunistq Sukilimai Nepakau-
ia Vokietijoje
PenkioIika KOmunistQ Nukauta
Essuose
Nuo Rusijos Bolseviku Atimtas
Minskas
IS NUKAUTA. 40 sUzEIsTA
SukoneVeiktas skelbiamas ko-
munistu streikas.

Essai. Vokietiia, Kovo 30.
- SiGia vaiar komuni$tai SIT
ktIt iruviniau>iaS liauSeS.
PaSekm6je i komuniStQ nu-
kauta il apie 10 kitty suzeiSta.
Komuni>tQ <kelbiamaS Sito-
Sc apylink6Se generals Strei-
kaS viSai nepavykO.
SuStiprintoii paddtiS pas
ielbta Dortmunde. Bochume.
GelSenkirchene IT. kitoSe vieto-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-31
PENKIOLIKA BALTU PA
QUOTA TE1SMAN.

Houston, Va, Kovo 20. -
Halifax apSkriGio teisman po-
Quota penkiolika baltp emo
niu Guz nor6jima. nulinciuoti
juoduka Joseph Coleman,
kurs laikomas kal9iime.