davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
WILL REPLACE
" LOST TAGS
Tourists in District Must
Register Within
Three Days.

In the event of the loss, mu-
tilation or destruction of any
Of the metal Identification num-
Der tags issued under the
district tariff provisions, such
loss, mutilation or destruction
shall be reported to the super
intendent of licenses within
twenty-four hours after such
loss, mutilation or destruction
10 apparent, and the validity
Of such metal Identification
number tags shall thereupon
cease. and the superintendent
Of licenses shall issue a new
pair of number tags. Of an
other number than that borne
by the lost, mutilated or de-
stroyed number tags, the said
tags to have the letter TX"
embossed thereon Immediately
preceding the number. For the
issuance Of said extra. number
tags, the superintendent of IL
censes shall charge q fee of 81.
A tourist or nonresident who
10 exempt from the payment
Of licensing and registration
fees under the provisions of
the act Of March 8, 1917. shall,
within three days after COM
ing into the District of Co.
lumbia, register at the Traffic
Bureau Of the police depart
ment In the District building,
giving the name Of the owner
81 the car, the name Of the
driver, the number and make
Of the car, his permanent ad-
dress and his local address in
the District. The owner OF
driver Of the car will be given
q card showing such registra-
ton. There shall be no charge.
the same being purely for the
regulation Of trafic. If the
driver does not have In his
immediate possessiod an opsr-
ator's permit from a State
having reciprocity Relations
with the District. he Shall OBJ
tain a local permit under local
regulations. A copy of this
regulation shall be prominently
displayed In all public garages.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
3O0-GALLON STILL
DESTROYED IN RAID

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Dec. 3
A 3os-gallon capacity moonshine still
and 1000 gallons Of mash were dis
covered by State Prohibition officers
Brown and Gravely, OF Richmond. in
a raid on a farm which they stated
belonged to George Morse, in the
Chilesburg neighborhood. Caroline
County. Morse was not placed under
arrest as there was no evidence 10
connect him with operating the still.
The mash and still were destroyed.
Appearances indicated that the still
had been operated on a wholesale
basN, and officers believe it was a
source Of much liquor that has been
transported North recently. some OF
which was captured here a few days
ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
WHEAT IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Restricted Pressure Brings
Two.Cent Reaction From
Early High Quotation.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Wheat mar
ket fiuctuated rapidly within a
range Of around cents and while
higher early reacted later as the
buying power gave out and 1t took
but little pressure to bring about
a decline. There was some sup
port on the way down on resting
orders, but the bulk of the trade
is of local character. Sentiment
generally is bullish on account Of
the statistical position and the ex-
port demand for hard winters and
there is 10 disposition to take the
buying Side in bulges and the
market Is easily Influenced. Do
tinues slow and gulf prices for
hard winter are below a replace
ment basis as compared with Chi.
cago December. Duluth represented
good demand for durums from
export sales OF around 100000
bushels Manitobas had been sold
abroad with some red and hard
winter. Reports that Germany had
been given a moratorium failed to
hiuSH clSCt On inc HlHrhct'
Corn and oats averaged lower, a
scattered selling being SUFFICIENT to
bring about q decline, but on the
whole the markets were rather
narrow. Export demand continues
Tor corn while the domestic call IL
somewhat less urgent. as sellers
here are asking more money. Out
side markets continue to outbid
Chicago down State with strong
bids from the gulf. Country offer
ings were not large. Sales of 2o0.-
900 bushels corn were made to 60
to store.
furnished by ". B. Hibbs Company
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
PROFIT TAKING
in COTTON MART
Fresh Southern Selling De-
velops When Covering De-
mand Is Fulfilled.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The cotton
market was strong early and ad-
vanced 10 to IL points from yester-
days closing on a continuation of
previous late buying movement hav-
ing been stimulated by nrmer and
higher Liverpool markets than ex-
pested. There was a rise there Of
22'English points in spots to 10.ssd
for middling. with the days spot
sales up to 5000 bales, while fu-
lures in that market closed Arm
near the top, 30 to 40 English points
net advance on the day, against 25
to 81 due to have met our advance
of so to SO points in yesterdays
late trading. Private cables said
there was a better spot demand
there from continental As well as
covering OF shorts and new trade
buying. Our market started at
about where 1t left of yesterday,
advance as above stated before the
end of the noon hour, with Decem-
Der selling 1896. January 1877,
March 17.S4. May 1850, and next
July deliveries to HI. These
were the top prices.
After the covering demand ran
out and the local buying movement
ceased with the posting of the clos
ing Liverpool cables, considerable
Southern selling developed, espe-
cially from New Orleans. This
caused general profit taking
movement among local traders. Its
continuance throughout the after
noon finally resulted in sending the
market off "a to 20 points from yes
terday's closing. with December
dropping back to l7Ac by 2:20
l7.49, March 1884, May 1894, and
rext July to l68c. good deal of
this late selling was of the usual
evening up character over the
weekend. Some of the early buy
ers also turned sellers in reducing
speculative holdings over the pub
LEGATION, on Monday afternoon OF
the governments annual estimate
on the size of the crop.
The amount OF the crop brought
into sight for the week Is estimat-
ed at 100000 bales. against 339. 00C
amount of the crop brought into
sight from the opening OF the sea
son. on August l, to date a little
over 100000 bales, against 5000
900 the same time last year. South
ern spot markets were mostly I'M
changed. Today's export clearances
were $4,000 bales. The amount OF
the worlds spinners' takings OF
American cotton for this week 1:
estimated at $4,000 bales. agains
about 10000 last week and 27o,00(
for this week last year.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Montgomery County
Teachers in Session

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. 9.-The fan
meeting Of the county public school
teachers was held at the high school
building here today. Prof. Edwin w.
Broome, county superintendent, pre-
sided. The teachers were separated
into groups. Prof. Klingaman, prin.
cipal Of the high school at Belair,
being in charge Of the high school
group; Miss Simpson. Of Baltimore
elementary group; Miss Mary c.
Breen, OF the Washington Normal
School, primary group, and Miss
Nettie Brogden, supervisor of the one
boom schools Of the county, presid-
sng for the one-room teachers.
A feature Of the day was a kitchen
thover," given by the principals of
the one-room schools to Miss Margaret
Creighton, principal OF the school at
pskdale, whose msrRage to Frank
Sready, Of the OakdaIe neighborhood.
ls soon to take PLACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
PRODUCE MARKETS
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. T.. Dec. a.
Cattle-Receipts, 425. Market active.
Shipping steers, 3s.0oas.01; butcher
grades. $7.ooaS.oo. Cows. 32.0oa5.6o.
Calves-Receipts. 1900. Market
active, 81 up. Culls to choice. S6.ooa
400.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500.
Market active. Choice lambs, Boa
75c higher Sheep, IS to Soc higher.
Hogs Receipts. 800. Market
active. Workers.. Ss.0oas.25: pigs.
ss.26as.50; mixed. 37.75as.o0; heavy,
$I25a7.75: roughs, s6.o0a6.25; stays.
$450a5.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

cure Charlotte C. Straw, $3.50 on
each of lots 16 & II and $1,000 on
lot IS, monthly payments. per
cent.
So l5s. lot ss-Abraham Garrison
McClintock ct ux, Armide de s.. to
National Savings 4 Trust Co., to
secure American Security & Trust
Co., $500, /, 2 & years, Z per
cent, semi
So 1899, lot 13l-Morris Silver
man ct ux. Cillea, to Chaplin Brown
and Henry H. Bergman. to secure
Oriental A, No. 6, $4,000.
So 24S, pit lot Roy E. T. Bragg
ct ux to Ernest II. Coolidge &
G. NJ. Brumbaugh, to secure Cath
crime E. Brumbaugh, $4,000, s, IL,
Is & 22 months, per cent, semi
annually.
So 1880, lot 56-Robert Lyon ct
non & Morton ]. Luchs, to secure
Ada NJ. Rhodes, $3.50, 3 years, 7
per cent, semi-annually.
Same to Sylvan ]. Luchs & Harry
B. Pitts, to secure Herbert T. Shan
non & Morton J. Luchs, S4,l50,
monthly payments. 6 per cent.
So 100. lot 32-James w. Hough
ct ux, Susan P, to Geo w. & Geo
R. Linkins, to secure Annie T. Ryan
$4,000, Sept. Is, 1922, per cent
So 21S, lots IS, So, 60. 81 & 65-
Percy W. Pickford ct ux, Florence,
to National Savings & TT Co. to
secure Asa G. Gambler, Inc. $780,
900, 3 years, per cent, semi-an-
nually.
So 3104, lot 30-James E. Scott
to Harry L. Rust & Irwin B. Lin
ton, to secure Agnes b. Thompson
a,750, monthly payments. I per
cent.
So IFS. pit orig lot 16-Rachel e
Schneider to Wash Loan & TT Co
to secure Union Trust Co, $4,000,
yeares, per cent, semi-annually
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
HINDENBURG ISSUES
SIMPLICITY APPEAL

BERLIN, Dec. s.-Gen. Won Hin
denburg, foremost exponent Of fright
7ulness, during the war. now bur
poses to lead Germany in the peace
time art Of sef-restraint.
Hindenburg has signed an appeal
addressed to German nobility asking
that 1t refrain from giuttony and pro-
vide an example for the population
through its simplicity. dignity, sense
of duty, and purity OF morals"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Dec. s.-Cattle-
Receipts. light; market. steady;
choice beeves. $s.00aS.50: good
s7.50as.o0 fair. s7.o0a7.50: veal
calves 50a12.0o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light;
market. steady; prime wethers
IS 5Oa6.oo: good. s475a525: fair
mixed. 34.0oa45o; lambs, s1l.oeal2
Hogs-Receipts, IS double decks
market. slow and lower; prime
heavy, $7.40a7.5o; medium, s7.eoa
500; heavy Workers, s7.90aSo0;
light Workers.. ss.ooas.15; pigs, ss.15
as25; rough, s5.ooas.oo; stays. $500
ALSO.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. e.-Cattle-Prime
steers. s9a10.5o; good to choice,
heavy steers, ssae.5O; yearlings.
fair to choice. Ss.5OaS12; feeding
steers. s475a6: heifers. s5aS.5O: fair
to good cows, s3s5.3o: heavy calves,
ssa7.5o.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $500
a7.25: medium weight butchers.
36.s0a7.20; heavy butchers. s6.70a
7.o5: fair TO fancy light. s6.75s7.50.
heavy packing. Ss.25as.7o: rough
packing, sS.75as.3o; pigs, ss.H5a7.5o.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, sea
11.75: feeding lambs. Ssae5O: Gull
lambs, Ssas.5o: yearlings, s7as.4o;
wethers. s4as.75; ewes. s3.25as.0o
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
COMBINATION OF INDEPENDENT STEEL MANUFACTURERS EXPECTED
Beginning tomorrow, De.

Beginning tomorrow, De-
cember IL, official and in
formative articles received
by the Department of Com.
merce and pertaining to
business, finance, and in
dustries of foreign coun-
tries, will become a regu.
lar Sunday feature of this
page.
These articles, while con.
densed, will concisely re-
cord all important happen
ings in foreign fields.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
"And When Daddy Comes Home
But Suppose
Something Happens to Daddy?
Are You Protected?


Dent Let This Happen to Your Home
Protect yourself and loved ones with an
Insurance policy and guard against the hnan-
eial stress and worry attendant with most
Academia
THE WASHINGTON is issuing to all
subscribers, both old and new, insurance pol
icies on the North American Accident Insur-
ance Co. face values $1,000, and If you have
is dangerous-sccidents do not wait on the
mani
The subscription rates remain the same
10 cents month, daily and Sunday. by carrier,
or $500 year BY mail, postpaid.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
A $1,000 Accident Policy Without Cos

To All Registered Subscribers to THE
WASHINGTON HERALD. The Capital.
Morning Newspaper" Il provides for the
payment OF from $3.50 to $1,000 for injuries
death, according 10 the terms Of the policy.
and also provide. for a payment of $40 per
week for disability, IS weeks or less, together
with an Emergency Benefit Of sroo
Many far-seeng people have taken ,dv.n-
tage OF this generous offer, and you, too
should protect yourself in like manner. Simply
I'LL out the Order and Registration Form be-
low and bling or mail it to The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs.
tCompiIed By the U. s. Bureau q
Markets nnd Crop Es"imates)
Sales frem Wholesalers direct
RAtoilara

Markets nnd Crop Es'tmates.D
Sales frsm Wholesalers direct to
Retniler1.
Apples-Barrels, Virginias. York
Imperials No. best. sS.0oaS.5o:
poorer, s7.00a750. New Yorks,
Ben Davis A, IN inches. fair con-
dition $500. Nova Scotias, Tomp-
kins Kings. S7.00a7.50; No. 2, fair
condition, S5.00a6.50. Boxes, WASH
ingtons, Delicious, extra fancy me-
dunn to large sizes, S4.25a4.5o;
Spitzenburgs. extra fancy, medium
sizes, $2.50: Jonathans. extra fancy
and fancy small sizes, s200a2.5o.
Oregons, Stayman Winesaps. extra
fancy, very large sizes, s3.5oa3.75:
fancy large sizes, s2.75a3.oo. Bushel
baskets, New Yorks, various varie-
ties, s20Oa2.5o.
Cabbage: New Yorks. bulk Per
cwt. Danish type. S2.75a3.0o.
Onions-Ohios and Indianas 100-
ID sacks. Yellow varieties, No. J.
$5.50a6.oo.
Pennsylvania. l5o-lb sacks. round
whites. No. l, $3.50 per sack. Names,
150-lb sacks, Irish Cobblers. No. l.
pest S3.0U, some "asty, So.Lo FER
sack. Marylands, 15o-lb. sacks Nc
Cormicks No. /. $500 per sack
Michigans, 150-lb. sacks round
whites U. S. grade No. 1, $3.50 per
sack
Sweet Potatoes: North Carolinas
cloth top slat barrels yellow va
rieties No. /. s4.50a5. 90, mostly $3.50;
some ordinary. $500.
Lettuce - CALIFORNIA;. crates. Ice
bergs, all sizes. s2.75a3.50. vir-
ginias. 5.peck hampers head lettuce
fair condition, s1.0Oa2.5O. Floridas
5-peck hampers head lettuce. bett
s250aS0o; poorer. 31.50a2.00.
Celery-New Yorks, punches. all
sizes, best. 5oasOc; poorer. Csc.
Oranges: Floridas. various vari-
cites, all sizes, $500.
Caulifower CALIFORNIA;, crates
all sizes. S2.00a250.
Grapefruit - Floridas, boxes, al
sizes. S3.50a5.0O.
Tomatoes: CALIFORNIA;, 27a3o ID
lug boxes. wrapped. s350aI25.
CranberrieS Barrels, $500: half
barrel boxes. s1250.
Peppers: Floridas, crates, $500
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST

Published Daily. Except Sunday. The Washington Herald
This of all deeds and deeds OF trust filed
office of District Recorder OF Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eegs-strictly fresh. &c: aver
age receipts, coo: Southern. soc.
live Poultry-Roosters, ID. TIC;
turkeys, lb.. 4ba46c: chickens.
sprine, h.. csc; hens, H., 24c;
keats. young, 6oa7oc; dressed fowls
27c. fresh killed chickens. lb., 27a
2Sc: turkeys, h., 4Sa50c; Keats
young. each. 6sa76c; guinea hens
CSC.
LJyestock-Calves. lb, 12a12hc;
lambs. choice. SIC; hogs, &c.
Game-Rabbits, No. /. per doz.'
g. 2oa4s0; No. 2, $1.50a2.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Meanest Thief" at Danville.
DANVILLE, Va, Dec. s.-Another
meanest thief" has been revealed
mere In the theft Of four coIlec-
ton boxes placed in stores by the
local Salvation Army, which were
stolen yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Pavlowa Opens Final Week
Dances "A Fairy Doll''; Mile.
Bartlett In iured in Fall

The opening performance In Nine
Anna Pavlowa's second and closing
week at the Manhattan Opera House
last night drew large audience,
which gave the dancer and her COM
pany an enthusiastic reception.
Pavlowa and her dancing partner. M.
Novikoff, appeared in the one-act
ballet, "A Fairy DOLL" wherein autom
atoms Of the doll shop come to life,
both principals being recalled several
times. This followed the opening
number, Act I, "Coppelia Ballet" with
incidental music by Delibes. The prin-
cipals were Mile. Hilda Batsova and
NJ. nombrowski. The number was we'll
received.
Part three Of the bill, labeled
advertisements" included five dances
"a Bohemian dance, Nine. Pavlowa's
Fawn dance, the Pirate dance
(Novikoff's remarkable performance)
Holland and a Mexican dance,
Nine. Bartlett, dancing with M
Warzinski in the Holland dance
tripped and fell. She was unable ia
rise, and the curtain rang down
while the orchestra played. 1t was re-
ported that Mile. Bartlett had been
seriously hurt, but later information
was that her ankle had been sprained
and the injury was slight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Four Pianists Get
Ears of New York
Music Devotees
Silvio Scionti, q Newcomer.
Plays Something by Cas-
sella Which in Spite of Ex-
PLANTATION Seemed Nothing

Four pianists--ewo American. one
Cuban and one Italian--were heard in
recital yesterday At the neighboring
halls in Forty-third Street. Three Of
these-Raymond Havens, Edwin Hughes
and Juan Reyes--werc familiar to con-
certgoers. The newcomer was Silvio
Scionti. who played in the evening at
Town Hall.
Mr. Scionti introduced to a New
York audience q sonatina by Alfredo
Casella. Fer the finale of this piece
program note, thoughtfully provided,
informed the hearers that this portion
OF the work had been inspired by Act
II, Scene 2. from Gozzi's "Turandot," /"
and Casella's music was supposed to
picture the march of Chinese guards
and eight doctors, followed by Panta-
lone, Tartaglia and Altoum Can on
their way to the throneroom.
The program note further read that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

the glitter OF Jewels and the rustling
OF gorgeous silken robes shone out
through the notes Of the music.
But not even the faintest suggestion
of splendcr. Oriental or otherwise,
reached the ears Of the average lis
tener. Instead their ears were offended
by continuous flow of meaningless,
muddy dissonances. From beginning
to end the work was barren of beauty
or significance, except no doubt to the
pieaist and 70 Mr.. Casella, who was
in the audience to receive the loyal
plaudits of compatriots. If ultra mod
el1 composers find solace in continu-
ally taking the name of music in rain
= Is unfortunate that they are encour-
aged by public performances of such
sterile neanderings.
Mr.. Scionti. well-equipped pianist
was heard to better advantage in pieces
by Beethoven, Liszt, Brahms, Chopin
and in Leo Sowerby's "Fisherman's
Tune an amiable melody treated II
manner strongly reminiscent OF
PERKY Granger.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
"A Perfect Fool" Has Premiere

Ed Wynn's new musical show, "A
Perfect Fool" had it's premiere last
night at the George NJ. Cohan Theater.
Resides acting in the principal role
Mr.. Wynn contributed the lyrics and
music. A. L. Erlanger is the producer
The piece will be reviewed in this
column tomorrow.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
IS LlETUVOs.
LEBAUJAM.

SUNKARIAI, (sakiu ap.).
Rugp. IA d. s. m. Sunkariuo-
Sc pas ukininka Svelni vaidi-
fp megeju kuopele surenge
vakareli Raudonojo Kryziaus
naudai. Vaidino "Kuprotas
.Ozelis" ir "KurGias zentas.'
SveGiu atsilanke gan daug
is Slavikq, KiduliQ, Sakiq ir
kitur, atvyko daug valdinin-
ku. Vaidinimas nusiseke pu-
setinai, tik tvarkos tai gall
ma sakyti jokios nebuvo. Sa-
l9je, lake losimo, garsiai tarp
saves kalbejosi keletas labai
isilinksminusiq" sveeiq.
Tvarkdariai taipat smarkiai
sukavo saleje, taip, kad pub
lika daugiau ziurejo j "links-
muosius" svecius ne j scena.
Linksmumu ypae atsizymejo
sakieeiai. Mat tam buvo prize
zastis, mes rengejai pasirupi-
no itaisyti bufeta su svaigi-
naneiais gerimais, kas, man
regis, ne butu pagirtina. Sla-
vikq apylinkes vakareliuose
man pirma karta tenka maty-
ii tick daug 'sisilinksminu-
siq,' nekurie dagi nakvyne
rado sau ant apykleciq If
pradarzeje.
Liet. "L-vav
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
S. v. NoRI PIRKT1 PRAN.
81, CUZV SALAS.

PARYzIUS, rugs. %. =
Prancija labai daug skolinga
pinigq Suvienytoms Valsti.
JOINS. Kadangi neturi is ko
mok6ti nei prigulinciQ nuo-
SimciQ, tad cia kalbama, kad
turbut, Suv. Valstijos uz dali
tq skolq Prancijai pasiqlys
atiduoti salas Marquesas il
Society.
Prancija labai nenori toxic
turgaus. Neturi j pinigq at.
moketi skolas, bet taipat ne
nori duoti nei salq. Pranci-
ia Wis dar turi vilties, kad
Suv. Valstijos jai tas skolas
dovanos.
Viena politine prancuzQ
grupe iSkalno perspeja valid
zia nedaryti jokiu derybq,
jei butq gautas is Suv. .Vals-
tijq tue zvilgsniu pasiplymas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
Atstovas Carneckis i
vazziayo CleVelandan

ivairiomis lietuviu istaigomls
Vietos lietuviai gerb. v
carnecki cia iskilmingai ir su
nepaprastuoju dziaugsmu II
pasidziavimu sutiko.
Svetimtauciai net tuomi &C.
rejosi. Ir buvo ko. Mes prisl,
kelusi is pelenu tauta ir savo
pastangomis igijusi laisVe
kiekviena stebina.
Gerb. Atstovas cia buvo ne
paprastas NUNS svecias. Tai
gi gala buvo su juom If shr-
tbs. Teciau augstosios prieder-
mes stow pir1n visako. Ir Jis
turejo mus apleisti.
Laimingos jam keGones!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
PRANCuzAI GLOs7d
VOkIETIJA.

PARYzIUs, rugs. 20.
Prancijos premieras BRAND
cia painformavo vokieciq am
basadoriq, kad tomis dieno-
mis- sajungininkai Rhine liniv
joje panaikinsia savo multi
niua sistema.
Fenai muitines isteigtos
bausti Vokietija az nepildy-
ma. taikos sutarties salygQ.
Matyt, Prancija gerinasi Vo-
kietiiai, kad tojf tik neatsis-
sakytu moketi prancuzams
karo kontribueiios.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29

Lietuvos Valstybes Atsto,
vas Amerikai, gerb. Voldema-
ras carneckis pereita nakti ap
leido Chicago. Jis isvaziavo
Clevelandan, Ohio.
Trumpai jis viesejo Chica,
goje. Bet isvaziuodamas jis
eia ietuviu visuomenei pail
ko daug graziu atminciu. Jis
Gia hetuviuose pakele augstai
patriotine dvasia, daugei at
salusiu sustiprino Getuvyste-
je.
Keturiomis savo Viesejlmo
dienomis gerb. Atstovas ela
aplarke visas atskirias kolio-
nijas, sake kalbas, pasigrozejo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
.LENkAI NENORI. ILG|NT|
'AIKn RnI sEVIKAMS.

VARsAVA, rugs. 20.
BolSeviku valdzios uzsfeniQ
reikalu komisaras iTchitche-
rim atsake lenkQ valdziai ! u1-
timatuma.
Ultimatumui laikas baigia-
81 spaliq 1 diena. Pc tos
dienos lenkai turf pertraukti
diplomatinius >santikius su
bolSeyikais, jei Site nepildys
tuojaus lenkq reikalavimQ,
pazymetu Rygos taikos SUI
tarty.
Komisaras Tchitcherin rel
kalavo prailginti laika nors
ligi spaliQ 5 dienos. Lenkq
valdzia su tue nesutiko. Pra-
nesa, kad jos reikalavimai
neatmainomi. '
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
"KANKLIU" GEGUzNE

TELsIAI, (Elta). Rugp. a
d. TelSip scenos If dailes me-
gejq draugija "Kankles" su-
ruoSe viesas geguzines Duks-
telip miske, netoli nuo .Telsiq
uz Hascio ezero.
Geguzines atrode CANA gra-
ziai. Grieze trimitq orkestra,
"Kankliu" choras padaina-
.vo. Vakare ten1stant padary
ia iliuminacija sukurta kele-
tas lauzQ, kuriu syiesoj pub
lika linksminosi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
SERIAL UzIMA MIESTUS,
JUDO GYVENTOJUS.

LONDoNAs, rugs. 20. =
Is Italijos pareina ziniq, kad
Albamjoje seka kruvinos
koyos serbq su albanais.
Serbai tomis dienomis uz-
eme visus Albanijos plotus
net ligi Drinos upes. Pra-
nesta, kad tenai serbai zuda
moteris ir vaikus, degina So
dzius.
Albanijos kariuomene, kuri
megino tuos plotus ginti, at
blokSta atgal.
Albanijos sostine skaitosi
Tirana. Tenai yra Sales val
dzia ir parlamentas.
Valdzia paSauke kareiviau:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-29
TEISMo DIENA POLL
CIJAI.

Chicagos policijai tikrai at
ejo teismo. diena. Zinovai
tvirtina, kad maziausia 500
policmonu neteks policlJlnQ
zvaigzdziq ir papuls dar tel
sman uz perzengima prohibi-
cijos istatymo. Tarpe tn bus
kapitonq, leitenantq If serza-
ntp.
Tardymai vedami su visa
energija. Renkami lrodymai.
Irodymus renka, patsai pollcl-
jos virSininkq asistehtas. Tar
dymus veda vietos federale
prokuratorija.
Kalbama, kad daugelis po-
licmonp cia turejo puikius
laikus, kuomet buvo paskelb-
ia prohibicija. Kai-kurle
policmonai tureje padarytl
gerus pinigus.