davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
SPILLMAN
Bros, Inc.
BODYBUILDING FIRMS
WATCHING ROAD BILL
Sand And Gravel Companies
Work Against Condemnation

Charleston, April 4. - Sand ana
gravel companies. particularly th0se
operating along the Ohio River, are
watching legislation dealing with the
GOOD roads movement. II Is undee
stood they are trying to have stricks
en- from the proposed law the clause
relating to tho condemnation by the
state OF properties containing These
necessary elements for the construo.
ton of roadways.
The companies have a substitutes
clause which would prohibit the
state from taking any plants Or
properties owned by them for use.
in carrying out its road plans. The
private interests claim that II the
state undertook to condemn prop.
erty It would mean ruinous compe-
tition for them.
Dealing with lynehing is expected
10 be undertaken by the house Of
delegates when 1t receives the Cape
hart bill, already reported out from
committee, or so far az 1t tends to
curb lynchng and other forms OF
lawlessness. Certain features OF
the proposed act IL meeting with
favor. but its clause providing for =
forfeiture of $4,000 by any county
wherein a lynching occurs Is being
met with disapproval. Other dras-
tic features OF the bill placing blame
upon any county In which lynch
ing may take place and upon the
county officers OF such a county,
who are supposed to uphold the law,
are also being received with much
diefaVOr
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
FOUGHT FOR ROAD
THAT FIRES Kim
PennSy Sets Hero OF Gun
Fight Adritt.

Nell II. Scott. OF Baltimore, spec
ial patrolman of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has lost his Job. He was
one OF those laid off by the company
when 1t recently reduced Its force
BY laying him off the company
saves the $3.50 month which he
had been paid Gamble Latrobe,
agent of the Pennsylvania. with head
quarters In Wilmington, has inform
ed him, II Is understood, that later
on IL may be possible to give him a
Job as a Waterman
A commonplace statement OF Il
commonplace occurrence. Yet bound
up in it Is one of the tragedies of
American industrial life. Stated just
that way it has no special signifi-
canoe to 80 out OF any 100 men out
side of railroad circles. yet it has
caused a lot of talk along all the
Pennsylvania lines. Men talk about
it In the shops, and brakemen, con
ductors, engineers, firemen and track
walkers discuss the firing of Nell
Scott" but most of the talking Is
done by the men of the company's
special police force. They don't say
much about 1t to outsiders, because
no one knows who Is going to ''be
next" these days, but they are Won
dering, If this happened to Nell,
what sort of service must man
render to insure his retention in the
company's employ.
For Nell SCOTS name was on ev-
reybody's tongue early in 1916 He
was the hero of one of the most
spectacular gun fights that have ever
occurred around Baltimore. lie is
the man who broke up the Hardy
gang of yeggmen that had terrorized
the Green Spring Valley and the up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
ARRESTED FOR FAILURE
IN PECULIAR CONTRACT

Basel. switzerland, April 1.-Two
men who had entered into CON
tract with a woman to end her life
were recently hailed into criminal
court here by the party OF the sec
ond part for taking her money and
failing To carry out their bargain,
Robbery was charged by the plain
tiff In the action and the men were
sentenced to terms in prison. The
woman narrowly escaped trial for
attempted self murder.
Fraulein Krauss. brooding over
her spinsterhood. decided to end
her life, but she could not bring her
self To suicide. She found a chem
list, who protested to be willing to
act as executioner for considera.
ton. and after the two had confer.
red In the presepce of a third per
son terms were agreed upon. The
woman insisted upon being behead-
ed, 1t was alleged. but the chemist,
with show of professional pride,
held that. poison would be just as
efficaciofs, and more in keeping with
the conventions.
The third party suggested drown
Ing as a compromise and the deal
was closed.
The three started for Lake Luc-
erne, but the chemist, having exact.
ed advance payment OF 10 per cent
of the 400 pounds sterling contract
price, vanished en- route and prose
cutlon followed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
MRS. BUMBAUCn TO
Be BURIED WEDk'Y
Daughter Of Mr.. And Mrs. J
D. Barnard.

/ Mrs. Clara Bumhaugh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Josiah d. Barnard, 1913
South Maple avenue, who passed
away Sunday morning at Weston,
will be buried from her late home
at . o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. w. C, Taylor. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. will officiate
and the remains will be inferred in
the Old Norbourne cemetery. The
remains arrived early this morning
from Weston and were removed by
Funeral Directors Wilen and Con-.
man to the home. where the deceas,
cd was born ~ years ago. Mrs.
Bumbaugh in her youth was one OF
the prettlest girls OF Martinsburg.
About four years ago she suffered a
breakdown, which affected her mind.
and although quiet and inoffensive Il
was thought best TO place her at
Weston about two years ago for
treatment. Several weeks ago she
was visited by her mother and at
that time expressed the belief that
she would not be here long. realiz.
ING Lne ITHllutSS pt Utf Htditn, SUI
fering from heart trouble. and de
claring she was ready and willing TO
GO She spent a number of years In
Harrisburg. Pa. The surviving rela.
lives are her parents, two brothers,
Messrs Charles and Joe Barnard. at
home. and three sisters. Mrs. Brent
Sencindiver, OF Wichita. Kan; Mrs.
Preston Reck. OF Chicago. and Miss
Susie Barnard, at home.
Mrs. Anna Cline
Mrs Anna G. Cline died Satur
day morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rowe, Of ELM
avenue. Chambersburg. She was
aged 60 years. and - survived BY
one daughter Mrs. Rowe Myers, oil
IIagerstown; Lincoln Myers, OF
Falling Waters, w. Va, and Mrs
Charles Myers, of Middlcburg, and
seven grandchildren. She was a
member of the Fourth Street church
of the Brethren. There was silent
prayer service at the home of Mr.
Rowe this morning at 9 O'Clock
Sermon and interment at Broad
FordinP, Md, ut 1880 a. M
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

be given. beginning as soon as the
surface sell is dry enough 10 work.
There are three distinct methods
OF applying the water. The overhead
sprinkler system, used by many mar
ket gardeners. consists OF pipe 81
inch or ! inch in diameter with a
lire OF holes OF about I-32 inch In
diameter drilled at intervals OF ey.
cry 2 feet along one side. The pipe
is supported on lines of stakes dry
en- in the ground across the garden.
One end is CAPPED or plugged, and
20 the other connection is made
with the Water pump by means OF a
hose. The water is discharged at
any desired angle or direction thru
the small holes on the side OF the
pipe. Water should be applied by
the sprinkler system only during the
latter part OF the day or IN the ey.
ening so that it will have plenty OF
time to soak into the soil overnight.
An abundance of water should be
put on at one time. and then no
more applied until the plants really
need il.
Furrow System Economical
A much simpler irrigation system
consists of small burrows, made
along the rows of plants, which are
filled with water After the water
has soaked into the soil the burrows
SHOULD be filled with dry soil In or
der to irrigate by the furrow system
the land must be reasonably level or
slope gradually In one direction. Lit.
tie banks OF earth can be put in the
furrow at intervals 10 hold the wa
ter from flowing to the lower end,
thus distributing it to every part OF
the row
Subirrigation or underground wa
tering is practiced in many localit-
les. especially where the subsoil is
rather close, and does not allow the
water to flow away freely. Lines of
ordinary open-joint drain tile. such
as are used on farms for draining
land. are employed. The tiles are
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
DON'T BE STINGY WITH WATER
IN THE GARDEN WHEN IT'S DRY
Too Much Sprnking However, Often Proves Injurious TO
The PIants-How The Work Should Be Done, And
When For Best Results.

Garden crops drink lots OF water.
It is Just as essential TO their
growth as IL plant food or sunlight
Practically every home gardener
who has looked upon bis thriving
garden with pride IN the spring has
experienced various degrees OF loss
hope during midsummer droughts
when the plants he has worked with
so carefully stand with dropped
heads for lack OF moisture. Expert
enced gardeners always provide
some means OF supplying moisture
TO keep their gardDns growing vtgor-
ously through dry spells. Various
ways OF irrigatiug gardens are out
lined by garden specialists OF the
United States Department OF Agri.
culture
The essentials for the successful
watering OF garden crops, they say.
are, 1rst, an adequate supply of wa
ter. and second, suitable means of
distributing it to the plants When
ever the garden is within reach OF
a city water supply a hose can be
used to advantage, drawing water
iiNb tue ic5uidi ptplUS S.kuSn.
Where a supply OF this kind is not
available. often II is possible to
pump water with a small gas en-
CINE and pump. The source of wa
ter will vary with local conditions.
and each gardiner must work out
his own problem. hut there are well
defined principles regarding its ap.
plication.
Too Much sprinkIing Injurious
Frequent sprinkling OF garden
plants and the surface soil with the
hose usually does more harm than
good. The best results can be rea-
lized where water is applied only
after the soil has become reasonably
dry, and the plants are almost at
the point OF showing the need of
water. The soil should then be well
soaked, and no more water applied
until 1t is again fairly dry In the
meantime thorough cultivation should
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
HAHTo soy BEAN PROLIFIC
AND AATaslE VEGETABLE

Attention OF farmers in the South
ern and Central States is being at
traeted to the Hahto variety OF soy
beans as a most palatable and nu-
tritious green vegetable similar to
lima and butter beans. \ small pack
ct OF seed of this variety was obtain
ed by missionary al county agri.
cultural exhibition in Japan about
years ago and sent TO the Depart
went In the variety trials il APP
peared "xeeedingly promising for
use as green vegetable and was
found very prolific. During the past
two years It has been grown extern
sively by the boys and girls can.
ming clubs or the Southern States
- RADiSHEs IN ALASKA :
: snow bound Alaska craved =
= something green 10 eat. or de. I"
y manded such food TO keep of =
. scuryy and other diseases, they .
scraped the snow from a little /"
patch of ground. and planted IA. =
. dishes In the few inches OF sur I"
face soil that was not frozen 4"
> Radishes thrive under wide =
range OF conditions. say garden "
= specialists OF the United States =
Department OF Agriculture Ra- e
dishes grow rapidly under the =
warm sunshine Of spring IN
Alaska while the last OF the /"
SHOWS on the hillsides are slowly =
. melting and flooding the stream .
= in the valleys.
and the past year was in general
distribution. Reports indicate large
number OF successful results with
the 1Iahton both for man and
beast" as stated in many OF the re-
ports. Its popularity has caused 1t
to be listed the present season by
two large seed houses in the East
ern States.
Although the Hahton is best adap-
ted to the Southern States and the
southern part of the corn belt il
may be successfully produced as a
green vegetable much farther north.
AS green vegetable, the pods
should be picked when the seed is
about full grown. These beans may
be canned like green peas. and
IHdke an 6ACtlIeht SltcH NtSttdbit
for the winter.
The Hahto is a bush variety. very
prolific and suitable for forage and
pasture. 1t requires about 190 days
10 reach full maturity, but may be
used as green vegetable in about
lis days. In addition to its use az a
green bean. the mature seeds make
an excellent dried bean more easily
cooked and OF better flavor thar
the varieties of soy beans ordinar-
lily obtained on the market.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
LAWYER ARRESTED.

r. A. Loar, an attorney praoticin9
MT Morgantown, was placed under ar
rest on Thursday and put UP a $500
bond for his appearance at a pro-
llminary hearing TO be held some
time later on charge OF making
sale OF property and falling t.
turn over all the money figuring IN
the transaction. The charge was
made by James A. Ashburn, OF Nor
gantown. who states that six months
ago he agreed on a commission with
Loar for the sale OF house and lot
in Parkersburg belonging to tbs
aforesaid Ashburn. He also states
that Boar Is stilll between 5000 and
$500 shy In his settlements. whidh
were to be made in thirty days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
ENTER CUMBERLAND

There is an unconfrmed report
that the Northern Virginia Power
Company. Of Winchester, which has
a plant at Great Cacapon, would like
to enter the Cumberland field to
supply power. This company also
has a plant on the Shenandoah river
near Charles Town, which supplies
light and power to number oil
towns and cities in that neighbor
hood. Hancock and Berkeley Spring.
are among the places supplied by
the Cacanon plant
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

laid in lines to feet apart at a
depth Of Is TO Is inches, so they will
OF be disturbed in blowing. In lay.
ing the tile the lines should be lev
eli and the joints placed close togeth-
er The water Will flow through the
lies and escape at the joints into
the soil. This is perhaps the best
method OF applying water TO garden
urops wherever the conditions are
suitable for its use, as the water
Soes direct to the roots OF the plants
and the surface remains dry, making
il possible to keep up continuous
cultivation. The objection to the
system is that it is rather expensive
TO install, but when once in place it
will serve for many years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
Says That 1t Does All That Is
Claimed For 1t, QuietS The
Nerves, Aids Digestion.
And Produces ReStfuI
Sleep.

Il recommend Wentworth be
cause of the fact that it certainly
does benefit me when / become ner-
Nous and tired out after long
term OF nursing" Thus wrote Claire
Childers, a Petersburg, w. Va.
nurse some time ago aud she con.
tinued I'm my business it becomes
necessary to lose lots of sleep, and
requires many hours OF constant
watching, which wears on the
nerves. Wentworth does all that
you claim for it, 1t quiets the
ners es. aids digestion, and produces
restful sleep" The above is an en-.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
HUNTERS BODY.

body found in the river Mt APP
plegrove. was identified as that of
York Reter. IS. of Ben Lomond, w
Va. Reiter disappeared last Novem-
Der after announcing he was going
hunting. His boots were found the
next day. Friends expressed the be
lief he leaped into the river to get
a duck and sueeumbed to cramps
There was no indication of foul
play, authorities say.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
DEPENDABLE slREs PAY BEST


Methods of raising good calves
that will develop well and show no
signs OF runtiness are given by "A
South Carolina livestock owner In
statement to the United States
Department of Agriculture. The far
mer advises:
|. Use purebred sires which have
behind them an established record
no gucsswOrk.
2. Use purebred milk COWS which
are bred for production and which
have proper points. such az deep
udder, well-spaced teats, broad
tanks. deep abdomen, etc.
9. Feed only warm milk while
calves are young. Gradually begin
feeding proper grain after the sec.
ond month. DO not allow them too
much grass. Give plenty OF pure
water and never allow exposure to
rain or extreme cold wind
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means 10
thank all those who furnished auto
mobiles and those who sent flowers,
and all neighbors who helped during
The Illness and death OF my wife
and our mother.
Mrs. G. W. Miller and Family.
IT pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05

Mr.. George Holiday, the veteran
Baltimore and Ohio fireman, is In
extrems at his home on East Race
street.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
Lenkai Pralaimeio Plebiscita,
bet Saukia Laimeje
Vokieeciiai Atsisako Pildyti PrancuzQ
Reikalavimus
LENKAI sAUKSIS OFICI-
JALIO BALSU SUS-
KAITYMO.

Washington, KOvo %. -
Cia LenkQ paSiumtinybeS val,
dininkai sake. kad Lenkija
buSianti priverSta kreipties
talkininku ambasadoriQ tary-
bq if ! TautQ SQjmgq, rel
kalaudama oficijaIiu keliu per
Skaityti plebiScito balsus \
LenkamS atrodo, kad Aug
Stoioi Silezijoi su jais netei-
singri pasielgta. Jie sake, kad
tenai VOkieCiai viSaS Iaikas tn
raje daug intakos ir u9liai vel
Ike pIebi>cito klausinie. Tue
tarpu Su LenkaiS to visa ne
buve.
Lenkai skelbia visa ellie J.
vairiQ priezasGiQ, kOd ple-
biScito~ pasekmdS j.
lankiOS. Kaltina NokipGius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
.VARSAVA SUTINKA TAR.
TIES V|LN|AUS
KLAUSIME.

Varsava, Kovo %. - Len
ky vyriausybe sutiko su Tau
tn 'Sajungos pasiQlymu Vii
niaus kIausime tarties su Lie
tuva. Apie tai paskelbta Off
cijaliai.
Ia tarybq pasiplyma Len
kams II Lietuvai buvo pada-
res TautQ saiungos buvuslo
susirinkimo Genevoje pirminin
tkas Paul Hymans.
Pirmiau tq pasiQlyma prize
me Lietuva. Dabar tq patl pa
dare Lenkai.
Lietuviu-LenkQ L tarybos J.
vyks Belgiios mieste Brussely'
Laikas taryboms dar nepas-
kirtas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
VOKIECIAI ATSISAKO
DUOTI MILIJARDA
MARKIU.
Tai dalis is 20 miliiardu
markiu.

Berlynas, Kovo %. - Cia
oficijaIiai paSkelbta, jog Vo-
kietija talkininkamS (daugiau-
Sia PrancuZamS) nei&mok6s jQ
reikalaujamQ miIijardo mar
kiQ Talkininkai buvo reika-
lave. kad tas milijardaS butu
iSmok6taS Siandie.
r Taikos sutartimi, Vokietija
ligi ateinanGio m6neSiO Gegu-
z6S | d. tur6jo i&mok6ti tai
kininkamS 20 miliiardQ aux
.SiniQ markiQ.
Apie tQ iSmok6jima talki-
ninkai mazai rupinosi, kuomet
buvO vedamos tarybos karo
atlyginimo klausime.
kuOmet toS tarybOs suiro,
talkininkai Spiria Vokietiiq
iSmok6ti tuos milijardus pas
kirtu laiku. Is tt milijardQ
lviena milijarda taIkininkai te,,
ciau nOr6jo gauti anksGiau,
kaip Siandie.
Ir Stai Vokietija atsiSako
lpildyti ta reikalavimq.
Su tais 20 milijardQ pasi-
,,rOdo labai kebli istorija. Tai.
kininkai pripazista, kad Vo-
kietija jau iSmok4jusi jiems
s milijardus markiQ. Tad ligi
Geguz6s 1 d. palieka moketi
vos y milijardQ.
Bet Vokietija tvirtina, kad
il jau iSmok6jusi visus 20 mi
lijardQ. Ir apie tolesni mok6,
iima nenori nei klausyti.
Dabar nuo talkininkQ prigu,
les tolesnis zygis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24

Kalvarija, (Marijamp. aps.)
Sausio m. 1919 m. Gia susit-
we're Vartotoju B-ve, Azuo-
las. Nariq turf 311; ju tarpe
yra ir 60 moterq. Siaip dau-
giausia darbininkai, inteligen-
tQ mazai. Pajaus didumas so
auks. Bendrovei prekyba ge-
raj sekasi ir ineigQ turejo nuo
1920 m. Xxi tq paGiu metQ
Lapkricio 18 d. daugiau, negu
$4,000 auks. B-ve samdo ke-
turis tarnantojus, Vedejui mo-
kama 900 auks. algos men,, XII
items 'po 700 auks.
Prize to B-ves valdyba rupi-
nasi ir kulturos darbu; iSraso
ITO egg. laikraseiq. Aplamai
sakant, bendrove daro malonu
ispudi ir visuomene jaja pa
sitiki.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
Ezerenai- Zarasai. Cia gy-

vuoja keletas susikurusiu drau
gijQ, kaip tai Lietuvos Vals-
tieeiu Sqjungos kuopa. "Pa-
vasarininku" kuopa, Lietuvos
Rand. Kryziaus skyrius, Var
totojq bendrove, "Patrimpas"
gaisrininku draugiia, Lietuvos
Gynimo Komitetas, SauliQ Sa-
jungos skyrius, Gimnazijos Ko
mitetas ir Svietimo ir kultu-
ros dr." "Akstinas'. Bet dran-
gijinis ir visuomeninis gyveni-
mas dabar Ezer6nuose mazai
apsireiskia. Labai blogai, kad
cia, kaip If kitur priviso labai
daug smukliq, traktierip ir de-
gtindariQ, kurie zmones tvir-
kina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24

siauliai. Lietuvojje per kara
daug arklip ypatingai zemai-
eiu veisles tapo iSnaikinta. Ia
veisle turi daug gerQ ypaty-
bip IL todel like geresnieji
sios rQsies arkliai, Feikia sau-
goti, kad is jq isplatinus dau-
giau (tos veisles. Tam tikslui
siauliuose Sausio Z d. ivyko
susirinkimas, kuris iSrinko ko-
misija zemaicip arkliu yeis-
les praplatinimui. I komisija
iSrinkti: Narutayieius, vaitas,
Lopas, Povylius If Plioteris.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
L1ETUv1U vARGAI RYGo-
JE.

Is Rusijos pareina laisku j
Lietuva giminems, kuriuose
skundziasi Lietuviai tremti-
Mai, kad, neziurint karScciau-
sip norQ, iki siolei il dabar
dar negaIi iSvaziuoti ir gal
bus priversti pasilillti Rusijos
pilieciais. Musq zmones dabar
labjaus iSmetyti po visus uz-
kampius, negu pirma: pilieti-,
mis- karas RusQ su Rusais, i
vairios evakuacijos, mobiliza-
cijos, alkanas buris, valdzios
.par6dymai issklaide zmones,
suskald6' Seimynas, suarde or
ganizacijas.
LaillraSciQ dabar beveik ME
kur negauna, apart bolsevikQ.
Todel gyvenahtieji pc kaimus
il proyincijos miestus, Lietu-
viai dar kit ir zinoti nezino
apie musq Atstovybe Mask
vote. Pasiskelbti nera nei Jo-
ltio budo: Mes aisos tremtiniu
organizacijos bolSevikq val
dzios draudziamos yra. Dele
gatams draudziama vaziuoti
Maskvon tremtiniu ITeikalals.
Lietuvos Atstovybe, taippat
Latviai if Estai, rupinasi, kaG
norintiems leista butQ steigtl
komitetus IL siuntin6ti delega-
tus i lCentra. Sovietq bolsevi-
ku vaIdzia grieztai nuo to at
sisako. Jei prie to visko dar
prideti, kad be tam tikEo lei
dino negalima nei vieno ling
snio padaryti, negalima gele-
zzinkeliu vaziuoti, didziausias
sunkumas paStu susisiekti, tai
bus aiSku, kaip sunku isva-
ziuoti is Rusijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
GRA1KAI RUos1As1 PUo-
LIMAN PRIZES TURKUS.

Konstantinopolis, Kovo %.
Anot ziniu, >Graikp spekos
MAJ. Azijoj su paskuba gami,
nasi pakelti puolima prizes
Turkus nacijonalistus.
Sakoma, puolimas, rasi, bus
prad6tas dar .Sio menesio pas
kutinemis dienomis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
UzGINA SUOKALBIAVIMA
PRIZES KoNSTANTINA.

Atenai, Grailija, Kovo %.
Buvo- pakeltos kalbos, kad
Rummiios karalien6 suokal-
biavusi prasalinti nuo sosto
Gia karaliQ Konstantina irsos-
tan pad6ti savo jauna zenta,
Konstantino sum-.
Karaliena kategoringai .uz-
gyne tas piktas kalbas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
BAISENYBEs KRoNsTAD-
TIE IR APYLINKESE.
Liepta nugalabinti visus Wy
riskus pradejus is me-
tais.

Viborgas, Suomija, Kovo
20 (Suvalinta). Musiai re-
voliucijonieriu su bolsevikais
seka ant ledo Suomiios uzla-
ioie, uz triju myliQ nuo Suo-
mijos pakraseiu.
Siandie Suomijos pakraScius
ledu pasiek6 visas pulkas re-
voiucijonierip raitarijos, kuri
gyn6 KronStadto- tvirtov6s tvir
tumq No. 3.
BolSevikai buvo m6gine at
kirSti raitelius nuo Suomijos
pakra$ciQ. Bet raiteliai savo
manebravimu visgi iSsisuko
nuo bolSevikQ spastQ.
ISviso Suomijos pakrascius
pasiek6 apie 5000 kareiviu,
jurininkq If civiliQ pab6g6liQ.
Siandie jais rupinasi il juos
maitina Amerikos Raud. Kry-
ziuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
SUSAUKIAMAS S. VAL
S7Jy kONGREsAS,

Washington, Kovo %.
Prezidentas Hardingas paskel-
be prokliamaeija, kuriaja SUI
saukiamas j Balandzio II die
na specijal6n session kongre>
SaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-24
ANGLIJoS L0RDU BUTo
REFORMOS.

Londonas, Kovo %. - Att
darant parlamenta karaliaus
kalboje buvo paminetos refor-
mos .lordQ butui.
Dabar paskelbta, kad suma-
nymas reformQ atidedamas to-
lesniems laikams.