davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
cAvIAR AND THE DELAWARE.

COMMENTING editorally today upon the decadence OF
~ what once was Of the best paying branches Of
the fishing business in the waters OF the Delaware river
and bay, the New York Tribune SAYS:
Caviar was comparatively cheap during the v.r h.
cause the very bottom dropped OF the demand e- 4
Now the delcacy al 50 cents teaspoonfi q cooIn t,t
rs own again Ine demand is back 10 and above the nor
With the increased cah for caviar there s dsc-oasd
supply The sturgeon catch Delaware River and Raw
one OF our great sources OF caviar is less by hair this
yeaT than it was last Time when the sturgeon v,as
one o. the standard nusanees TO fishermen the lower
DeiaWare-especaly 10 shad fishermen Sturgeon were
forever getting into nets only to be flung ashore N he
rarted inland for fertilizer TO be wasted changing
world mas changed all that Now the same fishermen who
threw sturgeon away are cruising and spreading their
nets far and wide in the hope OF getting big cow str
With sturgeon eggs selling at from $3.50 IN ss
pound heavily laden sturgeon means money for
us captor Up to few weeks ago the amount of This
Delaware river caviar which had been bought OF tle
fishermen this year 5000 pounds al price annrovs
OF few years It would have required two or three
times the weight TO bring in much money,
With the Russian caviar supply entirely cut on the
price OF the American article is getting away up and this
naturally Is leading to OF determination on our
sturgeon The fishermen out for the fish that lays the
caviar Al the pace they have killed for the pas
year or sturgeon will be scarce in their now
familiar haunts some other foods which not 50
very many years so plentiful, That being thf
case and good deal OF the livestock already stolen W,
beginning think about the proprety OF protecting
The FISH, movement is at last afoot for closed sIr
gcon
There is good old saying You cannot have both N,
milk and the meat Caviar from young sturgeon
when fhoy the egg stage. Every time a DOW stur
eeon caught and its converted into caviar hun
dfeds OF Thousands Of young sturgeon destroyed TIT
ea'A.r business is one which, slowly but surely kills IT.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

istration what form the expression
OF Congress shall take"
Debate, which lasted half an hour.
was confined to Mr.. Mondell. Re
publican; Garrett, Tennessee, acting
Democrat leader, and Representative
Byrnes. Democrat, South Carolina
Contrary to the expectation Of some
members, no attempt was made to
offer the Porter substitute.
It Is wholly desirable" to have
the expression OF a favorable opinion
on the part Of Congress relating to
world disarmament, land it would
seem to me ample IL It should be
expressed in the broadest and most
general terms" President Harding
wrote in his letter 10 Mr.. Mondell.
IT am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude OF the Con-
gross on this question than / am as
to the form of expressing that atti-
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Careless Shsmpooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, If
you want to keep your hair looking its
5est. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
ruins It,
The best thing for steady use rs Mul-
slhed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful Of Mulsihed
will cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub IL in. II makes an abun-
dance Of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every parti-
Gle of dust dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and Il leaves the scalp soft. and the hair
fine and silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsihed coeoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap and a few ounces will supply every
member Of the family for months. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsihed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
NPEN SHOP.

CtANfUE1. GONfPERS speaks OF the un-Amercan move
y ment to crush labor and blast its spirit through
what called with miserable disregard for the truth the
open shop movement"
There Is untruth in the phrase -open shop The
words accurate representation OF the objects
the movement It seeks TO make every shop open every
man according TO his merit foi do ork offered regard
less Of whether he is a member Of an organization.
Mfr. Gompers' ideal shop is The He would dis
regard merit and give Jobs only 10 those who mem
bers OF a union Of good standing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
EACH DAY BRINGS rrs sPEEDERs.

A UTO speeders continue 10 be arrested and fined in
N Wilmington; and yet every new day provides fresh
speeders who invite the repressve attention Of the POLICE
and the courts.
The city TO be hped with auto drivers who enter
tain the notion that the trao regulations made to
be broken rather than 10 be obeyed.
II their minds 10 be disabused penalties which are
more drastic than those inflicted must be inflicted
While the penalties imposed swell the public reye-
they do not to do much toward reducing the
public menace hat represented by such traffic regula-
ton viOlators.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
DESERVING DEMOCRATS HANG ON.

i Of economy and efficiency If President Harding
would dismiss lot OF those heads OF divisions Of bureaus
who have responsible for lot OF the waste OF
the Wilson administration
Thus far the changes in personnel have been limited 70
the heads OF departments and OF bureaus.
The government service is still rum for all practical
purposes by the supervisors next down the heads
Of divisions who have direct charge OF the workers
These heads Of divisions practically all deserving
Democrats" placed in their positions for that reason
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
The NelU Railroad Outlook
(From the Sow York Herald.l

Applying the United States Rail-
road Labor Boards average. IL per
cent wage reduction to all the car
riers and all their wage earners is
one thing. figuring ofhand exactly
what will be saved is another
But the benefit to the roads from
the wage reduction itself. from the
cutting OF the Etlpendous waste IN
der the preposterous working condi-
ions and from the permanent elm
ination OF tens OF thousands OF men
hitherto on the payrolls will become
more apparent as the arithmetic OF
the whole Is worked out in detail.
AZ the Sew York Herald reminded
the public, some three weeks ago,
there are no longer more than
1000. 600 railroad wage earners,
there is no longer a payroll running
at approximately the rate of four
billions of dollars a year that viii be
subject to the IL per cent wage re-
duction.
Upwards of 100000 men have
gone off the rolls. Some of them
were dropped because no road
could go on doing the usual mainte-
nance work at such excessive labor
costs; they will come back at once.
Some OF them were dropped because
there was no traffic 10 require their
services, and they may be restored
as business improves.
Some will never come back be-
cause the roads manage themselves
better than the government man
aged them. They never were
needed, tens OF thousands of them,
and they will not be needed when
traffic-not in dollars but in tom
nage-rises to the former peak.
When the roads recruit the ranks
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
TEAcnERs suMlER soHooL ANp Irs nENErIrs.

z TnSPRECEDENTEp interest in the Summer School for
u Teachers that is in session at the University OF
Delaware is revealed by the attendance which is ap-
proximately 2S6. against i20 a year ago.
II was anticipated that not than 80 teachers
would TO Newark This year take the course and the
original purpose to house them feed them at the
Womens College Shortly after the school opened how
ever and The enrolment continued grow ii became ap-
parent mat he Women's College equipment would be in
adequate to meet the demands made upon It, To cope
with the emergency Business Administrator wilkinson
decided to take Of the overflow in the Mems College
dormory and to feed the teachers the mems commons
in Old College Han.
such conditions augur we'll for the future bf public
school education in Delaware The Summer school for
Teachers established 70 make better teachers and
through such teachers to raise the standards OF edIca
non IN the schools It already has done wonders in mat
direction with much smaller attendance than is the one
this year The benefits flowing from the work at Newark
10 doubt will be accentuated greatly the rural districts
during the next school year result or the present
record-breaking attendance at the Summer School
Incidentally the conditions existing = Newark todsv
show conclushey that the Women's College is sadly in
need Of additional dormltory, dning-room and kitchen
equipment
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

OF workers up to the strength re-
quired for tho business in hand and
the business in sight the IL per
cent. wage reduction will apply to
whatever that force numbers, per-
haps 100000 or 100000 men. This
IL per cent. saving on that basis may
mean 100000, 200; It may mean
something one side or the other OF
s40o. 100000.
But on the thousands OF men
whom the government operation
needlessly carried, and would have
continued to carry on the rolls, but
which the private management will
not carry. there will not be IL per
cent saving. There will continue
to be a 100 per cent saving.
II private operation can do a given
amount OF work on all the roads
with 100000 fewer men than were
piled on the payrolls to do it under
government operation. the clean
saving on that sum alone could
foot. at an average of $4,000 a year,
$500. 900, 600.
AS a matter OF fact II private op-
Grafton, under its superior man
agement, better common sense and
more rational working conditions,
could not give 10 per cent. higher
efficiency than government opera
ton, It would be forever disgraced.
All this would leave the roads, as
whole. bettet Off by at least half a
billion dollars a year than they are
today. AS they are now showing an
earning power at the rate of several
hundred millions, they are assured,
unless the bottom drops out of
everything of a sound beginning
OF restoration of the American rail-
way system which once was the mar
vel OF world TRANSPORTATION.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

II is pity that Captain John Roseman local head OF
the Volunteers OF America has subjected 10 so much
annoyance and humiliation through court proceedings
based upon such msy pretext that the complaint was
dismissed by the Municipal Court without any testimony
being put in for the defense Captain Roseman has done
valuable work since he has been the head Of the Voun-
teers OF America here The suggestion that ne would
steal collection bank placed in local restaurant 10 re-
ceye contributions to the Volunteer funds too
surd for serious consideration either court or out
court lie is not OF that type.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
WORK TO SAVE TIE NAPLES.

NTOST OF the chestnut trees in his section have been
WI killed by blight that has dened the best efforts of
aboreal scientists TO check It's ravages
And the maple trees here have been assailed by
disease which threatens 10 defonate them and perhaps
destroy them.
AS naples constitute the buk OF The shade trees in our
streets and avenues the Importance OF combating this
new disease will be appreciated by everyone who places
proper value upon a shade tree.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

From many farms in Sussex county come reports OF un-
usually poor yields OF wheat In instances the yield
low from six to eight bushels to the That the
crownng misfortune of 1921 for such With the
fruit crops destroyed by late fross and with later crops
hurt seriously by drought most Sussex county far
depending upon their grain crops to aid them
in tding bad year II such crops fail many Of
them, particularly those Of the tenant class will find
themselves in deplorabe plight next fan and winter
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

tude," the President added -YR
may be sure that the executive will
be ready to give every consideration
TO such expression as the members
Of the two houses OF Congress find
themselves disposed to maks.-
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

seh II Delaware and New Jersey win declare and en-
force closed for sturgeon for several years. e
FISH themselves will attend TO the rest OF the work ana
caviar making selling will take new lease OF lie IN
so far as the Delaware river and bay arc affected
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

DUPONT MEN AT LUNCHEON
A luncheon was given the sales
managers Of the e. 1. dupont de-
Nemours and Company in the
colonial room Of the Hotel DUPONT
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

The Want Ads will sell real estate
to good advantage during the COM
ing month.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
Yocum home west OF town.

Yocum home west OF town.
Roy Atwood is a visitor in Cham.
paign this week His daughter, Miss
Eda is student at the University OF
Illinois.
The trees in the village are under
going pruning at this time; also
many are being cut down as they
were in many cases too close togeth-
or for the good of either the trees
or the grass beneath them.
Mrs Margaret Boyd spent a few
days this week with Mrs Wood An.
tram, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Hepner spent
Thursday with the latter's brother,
J. A. Luckey. and family. Mr.. Hep
ner attended the George Bozcman
sale.
The many friends of B. L. Holster
Of Lowell, but formerly OF Farm
Ridge, will be glad to learn that he
is improving in health, which is good
news to all
The Grand Ridge standard bearers
basketball team played the Ottawa
high school Juniors here Wednesday
evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO OARKEN It
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
md Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color. which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance Is OF the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussv mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to- use
product, improved hy the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
IL has been applied Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkeninG the hair
after =. few applications, t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which Is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation Is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearances II
is not intended for the cure, mitisa-
ton or prevention Of disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

talks On the lesson which ad ted much
to thu interest Of the meeting. a
short business session was held. The
guilds work is sewing for the ba.
hles in China. a social time then
followed with thc playing of various
games and music Miss Ada Fogle
ana Mrs. MISS L1ra heese' VINO were
,Ie 'tos'o7SeS ''I,n served lHe ioIio"'
ing "eieLou5 luncheon. 9ahu" IcAe"'
=, ,nc,a ana ,rano f,ioa ,rh2 p,
,,,oa.ing ,.-;n Ea ,r.,a , a wv ,i,.l'
raL .1 "a, b,.,,o n, ,rr, - r
INNS ,t mi. ti,nn ,5a aro,,ian -,
ar,nr. ..,.ilI t,r,a ,l,.' .>'''' W
WITS. JoiLl MOSS VINO was called
mere ny the ota5h OF her sister Mrs.
, }. Buie, returned to her home IN
Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs joe Kuhn were pas
sengers to Ottawa Tuesday
Miss Arlene Hrfn was hoetnss on
Tuesday evening tn tho menhers of
the G + ntarmediato strdy cIass
Thrra vas an nvcr7tionaIIv go,d ar.
tendance At ths. conclusion NJ the
study hour all rnioyed a daIightfnl
social time Refreshments oF sand.
witches whiurad iofYn with frutt and
mute pabi..re and crco ua,e sorvod
The class viii meet Tuesday Enh
with 1taplov Rakar
r..,I ,..,.,,. - o,.,,.a ,.i.,...-
.. r o","3 VI ''i - 9, ~ ,'9,''''s
'''' ''' ''o''''' "''' Vi
NIlioHd AhtFam ana sister Edna
ar" OUT again alter beng conhhed to
tI'H u. ne Ior the past tour weeks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
Grand Ridge and Vicinity
ARTISTS SOON TO APPEAR AT The
LOCAL HOUSES.


Local t'abekah lodge Initiated Mr..
end MFRS. traah Lchr into the mys-
Jerls7 of tla order on Tuesday even
ms liE.t .our NebtN21s and O4I
oo'a CAME from Hireajo' 10 par
llEIIa," In me iatorE "orN.
'' company present 'olaI''" ."o''
sag- '0 ana al the conclusion Oh lhe
'.ia aIA a me 7ociaI ulhe was
'aJoE'i a. "hIen tlme DAINTY feiFe7h.
''t-'-5 were served.
Barney Shull, who is known to
every Ole in the village and vicinity
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

The Amateur Musical club will hold
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. A. f. Gilman, 5l4 Con
gross street The afternoon will be
given over to q study OF Music Of H..
Day" The program planned for the
afternoon vii, be as follows;
ta) Sweet Mary ..... ,.Aspinall
90 La5sie With Thy Lips So Rosy
Mrs, VIM, Johnson
La Capricieuso .,,,.... Elgar Sebald
Mrs Lester Maierhofer
la) Hark, IIark, the Lark Schubert
Ch) Songs My Mother Taught Ne
..'...,.., ....,... ,.,,,. DVorak
Mrs, Morey Roberts
Pre,udes-Nos. Z and Is .... Heller
Miss Grace Mlligan
Ja) Song Of the Blackbird Quilter
Nb) The Spirit Flower .........
.,...........,,, e.. Campbell-Ttpton
Mrs, Gus May
AlJrado del Grazioso ..,.,... Rayel
Mrs. + H. Pool
TAD Out of My Soul's Great Sadness
Co) The Nightingale .......-... .
,......,,,.,...,.,, Ward.Stephens
Mrs Bertha Brockway
Alces-c de Gluck ....... Saint Saens
Mrs. B. o. Berge
The Blind Girls Song 49,. Ponchiauu
Mrs. W. s. Blue.
y y = /
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
ARKIVYSKUPAS PROTES
7UOJA Prizes GALABI-
Nina AIR|g. :
KAIP sIANDIE TURF BUT
NUGALABINTI 6.
Nukauti sesi Atrial partiAanai


Duohnas, hoVo f. q halp
srandle cla Anglp va4dzla tu-
II nugalabntl sesls Jaunus Al
rus AnglQ kafo telsmas luos
pasmerKe mlrlop uz pakeltus
malstus pres Angllos kara
lle.
Apie ia galabinlma Angh-
JOS valdzla cla oflclJallal pas
kelbe.
Prles ta AnglQ zlaurQ apsl-
epma ella pakele protesta zy-
mlauslep Dubllno pllleclal.
ProtestuoJahclQ tarpe yra II
Dubllno ArklVyskupas walsh
AlrlQ SodybQ II Zemdlrbys-
ties organizacijos virsinlnkas
Russell paskelbe parelsklma,
kad Angina tokl'.o paslelgl-
mu ne tlk nleko nepenys Al
rlJoJe, pet lSys oar dauglau
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
PRANCUZAI DARo TAXA
sU TURKAIs.

Paryzius, Kovo IA. = Pran-
cuzai su Turkais nacijonalis-
tais padare If pasirase Zen
giamaja taika, .pagal kurios
Prancuzai apleidzia Cilicija II
.kitas vietoves. Apie $4,000 ke-
malistu paliuosuoiama Cilici-
jos fronte. Toji karuomene bus
pavartota pries Graikus. Tur-
kai pazadejo Prancuzams ne
persekioti Armenq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
PLEsIKV UzPUoLIMAS.

Padovonys. Marijamp. APPS.
Pas ukininka Juoza Rameika
10 Sausio apie go val. va
kara inejo nepazistamas Emo
gus (mat, durys nebuvo uz-
daros) ir papras6 vandens at
sigerti. Seimininkui nuejus
prie vandens, atidard duris an
tras pl6Sikas ir atstat6 revol-
veri, tue tarpu kitu du pl9si-
ku puole ant seimininko ir
pradejo il muSti. zmona eme
saukt, tai If ia puole muSti,
kad tyletq, kit nuejo kletin,
isvert6 visas skrynes ir, pa6me
nemazai pinlgq, pabego.
Taigi negali kiekvienas pa
rejuno leisti j vidq. Taipogi
jeigu milicija negali apsaugo-
ii mus nuo pleSiku, reiketu
leisti ukininkams ginblus lai-
kyti.
Padovanietis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
REICHSTAGUI NUPASA-
.KoTA APIE PASIULYMUs
TALKININKAMS.
Pripazintas geru DR.. Simons
pasielgimas.

Berlynas, KOvo IA. - Kaip
zmoma, po Londono konferen-
cijos sugryzusi cia Vokiecm
delegacijos pirmininka, Dr.Si-
monsa, uzrubeziniu reikalu mi
nisteri, VokieGiai sutiko ir pa
sveikino, kaipo tautos didvyrl,
kurS atsisak6 sutikti ,su talki-
ninkQ norais pavergti Vokieti.,
iq iIgiauSiems metams.
DR.. Simons ana diena pasa-
kOjo Reichstagui (parlamen-
,tui) apie savo misija Londone.
Jis pareiSk6, kad pasiQles tik
tick karo atlyginimo, kick
jam buvo isakyta tas padary-
ii. Bet daugiau nei vieno fe-
nigio.
Reichstagas didziuma balsu
pripazino jo misiiq gerai at
liktQ.
Talkininkp okupacija DR..
Simons pavadina retu pasau-
io iStorijoj nuotikiu. Bet kad
talkininkai tuo savo zygiu
neperzengia Versailleso taikos
sutarties, tai CANA aiSku. Vo-
kietija sutarties salygas turi
pildyti. Bet pildyti tik tai,
kas reikalinga. Daugiau ne
galima.
Simons dar sake, kad jei
talkininkai noras, jie gall at
naujinti konferencija atlygini-
mo klausime. Vokietija visuo-
met sutiks stoti tarybosna.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
Turkai Protestuoja del Pertaisy-
tos Sevres Sutarties
PETROGRADAS ESAS Boil
sEVIKU RANKoSE.
Bolsevikai Judo savo dezerte-
RUS.

Paryzius, Kovo H. Dope
Sose is SuOmiios parubezlQ
Sakoma, kad bOlSevikai, Su-
lauke daugiau karuomen&s, lie
tik i$naujo apvalde visa Pet
rogradq, bet jane numalSine
ir visoki SukiiimQ.
DepeSoje pazymima, kad bOl
Sevikai paSekmingai atkovoje
visus SuomijoS uzlajoS pax
ra$GiuS tarpe PetrogradO II
Krasnaja Gorka. Tenai, be to,
jie isisteige StipriaS pozicijas.
Anot laikraSGio Izviestija,
bOlSevikai PetrOgrade SuSaude
suvirS $500 Savo dezerteriQ
kareiviQ, ty. tn, kurie buvo
per6je revoliucijonieriQ puS6n.
PrancuzijoS SocijalistQ; par
tija iSreiSkia SImpatijQ Rusi-
jos darbininkamS, kurie CRU
miaSi su kraugeringa bolSevi-
kQ valdzia.
y Padaryt0je partijoS rezoliu-
cijoje sakoma, kad bOlSevikai
savo diktatorySte ir terorizmu
daro vergais ne tik darbinin-
kus, bet visiems Rusijos gy-
~ventojams atima laisve.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
PRANEsAMA, REV0LIUCI-
JONIERIAMS VYKSTA.
Jie yra paeme Peterhofa.

Revelis, EStiia, Kovo IA
Cia turima ziniQ, jog didis
skaitlius bolSevikQ kareiviQ
pereina revoliucijonieriQ pu-
sen. JQ pus6n ypac daug per
6jo jiems pa6mus Krasnaja
Gorka, Peterhofa ir Sergieje-
vka.
Nauiausiais praneSimais, re-
vOliucijonieriai veikdami prizes
Petrograda yra pa6me Caller
ny pakraScius admiralteine,
muitine If gazo istaigas. Bol-
Sevikai, sake, laikOsi paSaliais
miesto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
AR LENKAI LAIMESJA ST
LEZIJoJE.

Beuthen, silezija, Kovo a
Gia Augstojoj siIeziioj Len
kq komisJonierius Korfanty
tvirtina, kad Lenkai laimesia
plebiscita.
Plebiscitas ivyks ateinantl
-seknadieni. !.
Neutraliai zmones tvirtina
jog Lenkams nera ko dziaug-
ties. Mes Vokieeiai laimesia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
DEPoRTUoTA voKIEcI0
POLICIJA.

Dusseldorf, Vokietija, Ko-
vo IA. Prancuzp karuome-
nes vado gen. Degoutte isa-
kymu is Sito okupuoto miesto
nuginkluota If Sdeportuota i
300 VolSieeiq apdraudines po-
Ecijos uz tai, kad policija at
sisakius saliutuoti PrancuzQ
oficierams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
ZINIOS IS LIETUVOS

kininkq susiyienijusiu vienon
organization. Susirinkimas
muse pasveikinimo telegrama
Ltaviu, Estu, suomiu ukinin-
kams, taipogi Anglq If Pran-
cuzu, praSydamas paramos uz
nepriklausomybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-15
CONSUMERS KoMPANIJA
SUMAzINo UzMO-
KEsNI.

Consumers kompanija savo
darbininkams Evapssone il
siaures pakrasciuose sumazino
uzmokesni nuo Sc ir S. dieno-
je ligi $3.50 dienoje.
Kompanijos vice-preziden-
tas prenese, kad tasai suma-
zinimas nesas generals. >Jis
paliesias keleta(?) zmoniu.