davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
nEER ami aIGMEp.,

WASHINGTON Nov: 2s.-sigpa
tures OF the bill on which conggeE
sional action was completed las:
Friday automatically closed the gar
In tho nations prohibition laws 3fe
vealed last March By Attorney Can.
eral Palmer in an opinion that there
was nothing in thp, Volstead act 70
preclude the prescription Of beer
as medicine. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
By The Way:
Daily column given to curTeur
eVentS and frank comment
COMFORT

HE. next step forward in road
4 building may be rubber pave
ment. suggests the London Times.
A rubber pavement with sufficient
elasticity would enable autos to run
without tires.
Sounds like an impossible sug-
gesdon. But all revolutionary
changes seem that way when hrSt
proposed.
inventors should, at least, Try to
perfect rubber sidewalks. That may
become necessary, to soothe human
nerves. daily getting more highly
strung in civilization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
SAWS RADUM1FAILs

AUCKLAND, n. q, Nov, 20
Sir Thomas Parkinson, eminent
surgeon, has declared radiun1 a
failure. "Radium," he says, sis
not only an ineffective remedy, but
positively. dangerous"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
JURY AT HOTEL

San Francisco, Nov. 23--
The jury trying Roscoe Ar
buckle for manslnughter to-
day was to visit the hotel st.
Francis suite where the fllm
comedian had a party last
Labor Day and is alleged to
have inflicted injuries on Vir-
glnla Rape which caused her
deAth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
FLYING AUTO

II PARIS, Nov. 23-A flying
auto Is the latest develop
meut in the French aerial
world. A demonstration of
an ordinary auto with folding
wings, two engines, one OF
ten horse power for land
going and the other OF 800
horse power for air travel was
recently held at Buc, Seine
FL. .Oise Tho machine per-
formed all the usual feats OF
an auto and OF IN airplane.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
MINES sTnh An SEA

PARIS, Nov. 23-The French
admiralty has warned ship cap!
tains to keep a sharp lookout for
mines. Some nave been reported
In tho English channel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
CLrR THE PRINCE

VANCOUVER, Nov. 3S-A
club was thrown at the Prince
Of Wales as he entered a
building in Bombay. accord
Ing to special dispatch to
the Vancouver World last
night. Tho missile vas
thrown by someone in a
crowd. The man who did 1t
escaped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
No Paper
Printed
Tomorrow

In accordance with the annual
custom publication OF The West
VirgIniau will be suspended to-
morrow, IN order that all en-
ployod on the paper may have
tho day to celebrate Thanks
giving.
That the day may prove a
pleasant one for every reader OF
the paper is the hearty hope OF
The West Virgtnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

Cohan's new style chorus girls
who wear clothes must be awfully
glad when the show Is over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
OBSERVATIONS

Woman's place today is in tie
home. So Is mans tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23
APOSTLES TOMB FOUND

ATHENS. Nov. 23-scientists
.excavating at Ephesus have un-
covered the traditional tomb OF ST.
john
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

Maybe we could get battleship
for park ornament,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

Balfour, the English diplomat,
is unmarried, 70 we don't know
how he learned his trade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

That great silence we hear IS
prices dropping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

HOH lie kSall4SO 44lS LIbuSs
No man reaches The end OF his
rope until it burns his nose.
A naval holiday should be cele-
bratcd by laying off the taxpay-
ers
demfo5t7bla two=paf5sngef sof-'
as have made many match,
while onions have spoiled just as
many.
Some Of the wolves at Russia's
door are inside.
Germany must say she is
against the Hughes plan because
she tavors 1t.
Now refor!ncr voliva favors uni
form dress for Zion City. How
would straitjackets do?
Two things are sure to make
girl laugh-dimples and good
teeth.
DR., Stephen Smith says to live
long one must work hard; but
some wouldn't wane to live long
then.
Many a nefghbor's dog is
AowlIng success.
These other nations are not
bit backward about coming for
ward.
Praise doesn't go to Charlie
Chaplln's head; it goes to his feet.
a man with a noisy hat usually
talks Though It.
Now Is the time for all good
ships to sink for the aid Of their
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

SINCE the war Germany has dnu'
Dled tho capital Of her explosive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

No man reaches The end OF his
rope until it burns his nose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

This, eleventh-hour message
arrived in this mornings mail
from Washington, D. c. 1t is
the last written statement Of
Gamaliel Turkey, who will he
executed tonight and who to.
morrow will grace the festal
board Of Warren G. Harding,
president OF the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

A naval holiday should be cele-
brated by laying off the taxpay-
ORC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-23

Unsettled with prehahiy rain to-
Enlsht ard Thursdds
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
SOLD / r ESCAPES

D. H. Clarke, of Syracuse, N. Y,
representing the Davy Automatic Fire
Escape CO., of that city, arrived in
Wildwood a few weeks ago to make a
canvass of the large hotels, in the in
terest of these manufacturers. Thus
far Mr.. Clark has succeeded in selling
to the owners Of the following build
ings, the third and fourth floor rooms
of which are all now equipped with
these devices: The Bartram, Wayne
and Ruric. The cables are made of
Bessemer high carbon steel wire of
1850 pounds tensile strength. A
weight of 500 pounds can be lowered
as gently as a weight of % pounds.
Mr.. Clark gave one public demonstra-
ton at the Bartram of the manner of
using these neat, little escapes and
may give another demonstration later.
His company has been engaged in the
manufacture of this novelty for about
IA years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Rurrouohs Saw EvervthIno.

A lawyer NICE sent John Burroughs
an egg shell of the quail to testify
thar the mother bird, not the young.
had broken the shell, since the edges
were bent in But the observer was
hasty. had not considered the effect OF
the shrinking of the skin lining the
shell; he had failed to stft all the
evidence. had not cross-questioned the
facts. had not applied legal methods
Legal methods, medical methods, schol-
arly methods-they are all, like the
critical or scientific method. always a
rare possession, which John Bur
roughs had in high degree. AS he
sauntered r the open fields and
through the woods, stopping here and
there to listen more acutely or see
more accurately, there was little In
the drama of nature that escaped his
perspicuous perception.-The New
Republic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

Col. John S. Ford. himself a ran
ger, soldier and newspaper man,
summed up their qualities In these
words: 'The Texas Ranger can ride
like q Mexican. trail like an Indian.
shoot like a Tennesseean and fight
like a very devil" Above all, these
frontiersmen were the embodiment Of
i~ndividualism. 1t was their outstand-
ing trait, their chief Characteristic.
They were s~elf-reliant and resource
full, frequently extricating themselves
from difficulties, not BY fighting, but
by quick thinking. Only one thing In
warfare they bad forgotten In their
long struggle with a dual foe, and
that was to surrender. They gave
quarter-sometimes-but asked
and never expected 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
PLEASING PROGRAM AT CASINO
BALL ROOM

The Sunday concert this week con-
tains a very nice and varied bill of
fare in the music line. The Royal
Marimba Orchestra's program con-
tains the following bits: "Cielo, Anda-
luz March by Gascon, aida" Fantasia
by Verdi, blue Danube" Waltz by
Strauss, "Miserede" Froyador by Verdi,
Tel Choclo" Fango Argentine by Bill
loldo, and American popular music.
The soloist will be Miss Ruth Lloyd
Kinney, premiere c~ontralto, who will
sing popular Indian songs. Her &C
companist will be Mr.. Malcolm John
son. The Yerkes Novelty Five Orches-
ira will play "Tea Leaves" a Japanese
novelty by Whiting, Garry Me Back
to Old yirginny" by Bland, Eel Capt.
tan" by Sousa and THE American
Patrol"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
HOLLY BEACH COAST GUARD STA
TION TO CLOSE

According to Captain Aaron Smith,
officer in charge of the United States
Coast Guard Station at Leaning ave-
nue.. that station, along with numer-
GUS others along the Jersey coast, is
soon to be closed. Orders were re-
ceived a week ago for Captain Smith
and the entire crew to hold themselves
in readiness to move at any time.
Further orders are expected in every
mail.
The personnel of the Holly Beach
station is as follows: Captain Smith,
Mates Harry Sites and Guy Erricson;
Surfmen, William Bats, Harry War
ner, Walter Camp, George Green n
George Steward. The orders came as
a severe blow to every man at the sta
ton as the larger part of them have
served here for many years.
The Treasury Department, which
controls the Coast Guard Service, says
that, as in all other branches OF mill
tary work, expenses must be cut down.
And, with that end in view, a number
of stations along the coast are to be
closed. 1t is understood, however, that
one man, or perhaps two, will remain
at the Holly Beach station as care
takers.
George B. Mcconnell, composer of
the words and music of Marian" and
many other song hits, was at the Holly
Beach Coast Guard station during the
recent war, being n of six Naval Re
serves who were recruited for service
as surfmen. Mcconnell conducted the
music store in the Wildwood Arcade
last season. He is now with the Joe
Morriss Music Co. of Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
smoiIett,s Literary pouItIon.

Certainly the least read of the three
great noveIists Of the 174Qs Smollett
yet holds a unique position as the
earliest Scotsman to take his place In
Modern English literature. Setting
aside the poets of the schools Of Chau-
Ger and Shelton we find the great
Montrose following In the footsteps OF
the English WRISTS, "BIuidy" Macken-
zie, writing a man of the school
of Scudery, and balladists such as
Sempill, Hamilton Of Bangour and Al
Ian Ramsay making their contribu-
tons to the body Of Scottish folk
verse, but 1t was not till Smollett
came into the field with Frederick
Random that a Scotsman filed any
conspicuous place In English ntera-
ture. In that at first anonymous book,
with all its faults, remarks a writer
in the Christian Science Monitor, he
took rank as a classic, and the best
proof of its power is that 1t was as
cribed, by as good a judge as Lady
Mary Worthley Montague, to Henry
Fielding.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
ATHLETICALLY
SPEAKING
By How Evers
Soul Some Hurler

Roy Scull, the eighteen year old
hurting marvel of Dias Creek, is max
ing quite a name for himself in he
baseball world this season. Working
for the American Legion team of Cape
May Court House, he has turned in six
victories and lost two games. Last
Friday he appeared here with the cape
May Court House Travellers. a new
team under the management of b. j.
Smith, and won a 40 set-to from Wild
wood. "Scully," as he is Familiarity
called throughout the county, was In
rare form allowing Ed Kelly's war
riors but two hits and having eight
strikeouts to his credit. Not a single
Flag" reached third base. Scully
will perform here again later in the
month as another game is being ar
ranged with the Travellers.
Locals Doing Well
Despite the shut-out administered
by "Scully'' and his pals from the
county seat, the Wildwood team is put
ting up a fairly fast brand of ball and
has already scored triumphs over some
of the leading teams around Phila-
deIphia. Victories have been turned IN
against Tioga, Mervine 1.-TWO games),
Northwest Professionals, Bridesburg
and several other teams of less re-
nown.
AS a hitting aggregation the team is
decidedly stronger than was last years
squad. The return of Ed. Kelly has
helped a lot along that line. But, on
the defense, the team is nothing to
boast of. Hackman, at the hot cor
ner, and Smith, behind the bat, are
the only two who appear reliable In
that department. The entire outfeld
is slow. Fox, at short stop, has a
habit of juggling every ball hit to
him before getting in a position for
the toss to first. He has a fine wing,
however, that has saved him from nu-
merous errors. 1t may be that a lack
of confidence causes his juggling the
ball. In every other way Foxy" GER
tainly looks like a ball player and his
hitting is good. But he'll simply have
to quit the juggling before he can rank
as a really high class ball player. Ar
mold, a Cape May boy, who has been
playing the keystone, cushion, has not
shown up we'll. His fielding is poor
and his stickwork is worse. 1t is ru-
mored that a new first sacker will ar
rive this week, coming from the Mer-
vine A. C. of Philadelphia.
OF the pitchers, Mayer and possibly
Stock, are the only ones who have
shown ability so far. Filler, while not
the hurler that he was last season,
is invaluable to the team because of
his hitting ability. Waller and Stop
per, both southpaws, have shown very
little in their starts to date. Given a
brace of classy pitchers and an In
fielder, the "Flags" might be able to
stand up well when they face the
stronger clubs later on. But, as they
are, l fear for them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Howe,s Valuable Dream.

Howe, the inventor of the sewing
machine, when thinking out Ideas
stuck fast at the needle. He could
not imagine a needle except with Its
eye at the heel, and 1t would not
work. He might have failed alto
gether If he had not dreamt that he
was making a machine for the king
of a tribe OF savages. In his dream
the king gave him twenty-four hours
to complete his task. The penalty
was death. He worked and puzzled,
but in vain, and he vas led to the
place Of execution by warriors bearing
spears pierced near the head Instant
ly Howe saw how he could complete
his invention and awoke.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Quebec Of Today.

No city in the New world has q more
romantic history than famous old Que
bee founded by Samuel de Champlain
in 1908. Its rise marked the beginning
of the history of Canada. its capture
by Wolfe the end of the French regime.
Here are buildings dating from Cham
plain himself. The basilica which
seats 1000 people WIS begun In 1647,
finished In 1855 one Of tho most touch
ing works of fafth I'm our whole his
tUry. considering the numbers and
wealth Of the inhsbitants. 1t Ia stin an
Old French town In many respects. al
fHeagh In othsr respects a kustfiug Ca
nadiGn city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

They are urgently in need Of one or
two more automobiles to help carry
the boys on the trip, which will last
a week, and will be greatly worth
while to them as an instructor. It ia
hoped enough more ars can be AZ.
cured to enable all the boys to maka
they pass through and distribute book.
the trip. The list of contributions tn
nav for this trip, published last week
was only a partial one and a complete
list will be published later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
WAMPOLE'S EXCURSION IN TOWN

The employees of the Henry K.
Wampole Company, manufacturing
pharmacists, of Philadelphia, arrived
at nine o'clock Friday morning in a
special train and took up their head
quarters in the Hotel Plaza on Oak
avenue. M. r. Dill and G. F. Taylor,
bookkeepers for Wampole are in
charge of the excursion. The excur-
sion has no prepared program and will
just spend a pleasant day at the beach
and take things as they come. A
game of ball between the Wampole
nine and the local club was arranged,
but owing to some oversight another
game was scheduled and they could
not play.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

LOst-Small cross from baby's neck.
Return to Ball Pacific avenue. Reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
ROY SCOUTS LEAVE MONDAY

The Boy Scout camping trip IN
charge of a committee of citizens
headed by William H. Bright VIII
leave the Boy Scout Hut at . A.. M
ON Monday morning next, July I0th'
Thev will visit on their way the may
ors and governing bodies OF all cues
thew pass through and distribute book
let's and literature furnished by the
oitv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends tor
their loyal support in the recent cleo
tion at which I was a candidate for
street commissioner. Though defeat
ed. my vote was very gratifying.
WILLIAM r. PINKER.
"Uncle Bill"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

Bicycles, motorcycles, go-carts and
baby carriages repaired. Singley's
Repair Shop, West 18th emu Both
phones. tt
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
ZINIOS IS LIETUVOS

Dorpate baige universiteto Ru-
-Slavu skyriQ. Nuo 1880 m.
ligi 1886 m. buvo valdzios siq-
stas j Lietuva. Klaip6dos kras-
ta il Slavq zemes etnologijos
ir lingvistilSos studijoms.
1881 m. iSSejo .pirmas prof.
Volterio turinys "Uber die
Volkspoesin der Letten. :" 1882
m. Petrapily gavo magistro
laipsni.
III-l0. ivyko L. K. V. Cen
tro Tarybos posedis Centre
vyriausiajai valdybai rinkti.
kun. Vailokaiciui del perdide-
lilo darbo Seine is valdybos is
stojus ir dar keliems, reik6jo
isrinkti nauja valdyba, tuo la
bjau, kad toji valdyba ir be to
yra isbuvusi savo laika.
Dauguma balsu valdybon is
rinkti Sic: DR.. L. Bistras, kun.
Kapocius, DR.. Maliauskas, A.
Ambrozaitis ir kun. Marina; !
revizijos komisija, PIP. Radze-
vieius, Mikuta ir kun. I. Mes
kauskas. = Gyvavimui prade-
dant rimti, naujas draugiju
gyvenimas kyla, rengiamasi
prie grynai kulturinio darbo,
armotoms bent kick aprimus.
K. V. Centrui kyla nauja uz-
duotis tam smarkesniam gy-
venimui patvarkyti, surasti
paramos; prasymai paSelpQ
plaukte plaukia Centran. Rel
kia pasitiketi kataliku duosnu-
mu. Kulturos darbas pradetas.
Tsikurusi "Blaivybe" zada
vel zmones gaivinti. Reikia
spausdiniQ, literaturos, knygQ.
Centras lures ir ta reikala ap-
rupinti, padedant zmonems, ju
geriems siekiams. v. X.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
TURKAI MEGINA GRAI-
KUS PAGAUTI I SAVO
SPASTUS.
Graiku karo LAVAL ties Darda-
neliais.

Konstantinopolis, Bal. II. -
Ismido If BrusOs fronte didG-
ia skaitlius TurkQ nacijOnalis-
tQ karuOmen6s..
Turkai m6gina GraikuS su-
cciupti / savo spQstus ties Oly-
mpus kalnu il grumoja gele-
zmkeliui nuo Brusos Mouda-
MIA is SiauriQ Sono.
Toliau j pietus Turkp rata
RIA blaSko Graikus ant Pan
derma.
ISilgai JuodoSios juros pak-
raSccip Turkai nacijonalistai
uzgesino visus Sviturius.
Graiku karo laivynas az
plauk6 ties Dardaneliais. Ma
tyt. 10 dalis ar tik MEMORIES ip-
laukti Marmora juron, kurios
pakrasGiais blaSkomi Graikai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
AneIioie Dideis Streikas bus Pakeltas Penktadeni
NAUJAUSIOS z|N|OS.

LONDONAS. = Cia jau netu-
rima vilties sutaikinti anglekasius
su kasyklQ savininkais. Gelezin-
kelieciu ir transportiniu darbinin-
ku streikas neiSvengtinas. Pasllui
juos, kalbama, ar tik nepakels
streiko ir' kit milijonai darbinin-
kQ. Mes anglekasiai ] visus darb1-
ninkus padare isravq tokia, kad
iu pralaim6jimas, tai visiems An
glijos darbininkams vargas. Tad
galimas daiktas, kad pakils visi,
organizuoti, ir neorganizuoti dar-
bininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
RUSAI PROFESSIONAL
Prizes LENKQ BoLsEVIKV
TAXA.

Paryzius, Bal. H. : Cia gy-
venantieji Rusai pakelia smar-
ku protesta prizes LenkQ-bol-
SevikQ taikos sutarti, padary-
ta Rygoie.
Anot Rusq, taja sutartimi
Lenkams pavesta dideli Rusi-
jos plotai su Z milijonais gy-
ventojQ, is kuriQ tik 4 nuos.
yra LenkQ, ir be jokio reikalo
Lenkams Quota 80 milijonQ
rubliu aukso.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
TAUTU SAJUNGA GAVo
INSTRUKCIJV.
Pranesta jai nedidinti nesusi-
pratimu su Suv. V.

Paryzius, Bal. IA. - Laik-
raStis Echo de Paris pranesa,
kad Tautu Sqjungos virSinin-
kai nuo talkininku gavo ms
trukciju susiaurinti savo vel
kimus, kad nedidinti nesusipra
timu su Suv. Valstijomis.
Tas pat laikraStis pazymi,
jog Prancuzijos premjeras
BRAND pasiuntes kablegrama
atstovui Viviani Amerikoje,
kad Prancuzija tikinti Suv.
Valstijos butinai turf dalyvau-
ii abelnqjame talkininkp ka-
TO laim6jime.
TalkininkQ augsciausioji ta-
ryba, ty. premjerai, lures kon-
ferencija Paryziuje gal Primo
mis- Geguz6s dienomis. Konfe-
renciia, matyt, svarbiausia pa
lies Vokietija.
Anot PrancuzQ, ia konferen-
CHA Vokietijos zvilgsniu bus
sprendziamoji.
Cia daug visaip spekuliuo-
jana apie prezidento Hardin
go praneSima kongresui If a.
pie Suv. ValstijQ vyriausybes
nusistatyma pasaulio politiko-
je.
MarSalas Foch su gen. Wey-
gand ir kitais militariniais
satelitais daznai turi konfe-
renciju. Laukiami kokie tai
nepaprastieji laikai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
PARKEL|AVO KARD|NO-
LAS DOUGHERTY.

New York, Bal. IA. Vakar
cia atplauke is Europos gar
laivis Olympic. Juo parvyko
naujjas Amerikos, kardinolas,
Philadelphijos Arkivyskupas
Dougherty.
Keli Simtai Philadelphiios
katalikQ cia atvaziavo pasi-
tikti If pasveikinti sugryzusi
kardipolq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
LENKAI LENKUI NUKAR-
Sc KALI.

Varsava, Bal. 13. = Lenku
seine atstovas is vakarines
Galicijos, valstietis Michal
Marek, nesenai is cia nuvyko
namo papasakoti savo rinke-
jams valstieciams, kas nudirb-
ia SEINE.
Skaitlingame LenkQ valstie=7
GiQ susirinkime Marek pasa-
kojo apie seimo darbus. Be
kitko praneS6, kad seimas is
teiges sonata, uz kurio istei-
gina If jis pats balsaves.
Valstieciai. senatui buvo
prieSingi, kaipo reakcijoninei
tvirtumai, ir Marek 'ui buvo
tSdkyld paSlprleSlllCi Selldto
kurimui.
Susirinke valstiecciai ramiai
iSklause Mareko kalbos. Jam
baigus kalbeti, valstieciai il
isyede is sales kieman, pasi-
guide ir atskaite dyidesimts
penkis kircius rykstemis uz
tai, kan jis SEINE balsayes
priesingai rinkejq nora.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
TAIKOS REzOL|UCIJA
SENATE.

Washington, Bal. IA. - Sc
natorius Knox vakar senatui
indav6 taikos rezoliucija, su
kuriaja norma baigti karo
pad6ti su Vokietija.
Tokia pat rezoliucija sena-
to buvo primta praeitoje sesi-
joje. Bet tuometinis preziden-
tas Wilson's atsisak6 patvlr-
tinti.
Rezoliucija tuojaus pavesta
uzrubeziniq reikalQ komitetui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
PREZIDENTAS ATSISAKO
PALIUOSUOTI DEBSA
IR KITUS.
Tas nebus padaryta kol nera
taikos.

Washington, Bal. II. - So
cijalistu delegacija cia kong
resui padav6 prasyma su dau-
geliu pilieGiu parasq paliuo-
suoti is kal6jimo socijalista
Debsa If kitus visus socijalis-
tus, prasizengusius Saliai karo
metu.
Delegacija tuo tikslu Ian
k6si If pas prezidenta Hardin
ga. Sis pareiSk6, kad kol ne
padaryta taika su Vokietija,
nereikia laukti to paliuosavi-
mo arba amnestijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-15
Daugiiau 100000 Darbinin-
kq PakiIs Kovon
S. Valstiju Senatui lnduota jau
Rezoliucija

ralio streikO.
PraneSama, kad kuomet vi
sa trilyp6 darbininkQ sQjun-
ga bus pakilusi streikan, is
simpatiios prize streiko gal pri-
sides ir kitOs mazesn6s amat,
ninkQ organizacijos.
Mes bus darbuojamaSi Sus-
tabdyti visa Anglijos zmoniQ
gyvenima.