davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

ported to be stocked with rare vim
tages, was attached yesterday by a
deputy marshal from the Municipal
Court on writ signed by Judge Rob
ert E. Mattingly, for a debt of $376.6l.
alleged to be due the Dupont Garage
Company. Of 1920 NJ street northwest
for oil, gasoline, repairs and supplies.
Attorney Godfrey I. Munter, on be,
half OF the garage company, secured
the writ With his petition the at.
torney presented an itemized bill
dating from April l.1e17. to May 10
1918. which he claims Mr.. Belmont
has persistently refused to pay, al
though Mr.. Munter stated Mr.. Bel
mont has offered to settle for $3.50
the offer being refused point blank.
Mr.. Belmont is now at the Hotel
Ritz in Paris. His home here is in
charge Of a caretaker, but it is prob
able that the court will be asked to
see that an additional guard is fur
nished for the building which contains
valuable furnishings. The contents OF
the building will remain under Con
troll Of the courts for at least the
next twenty days when an order for
publication will be issued which will
allow Mr.. Belmont an additional forty
days to settle before a court order d.
recting the sale OF sufficient of his
property to satisfy the debt is issued
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
DRUNKEN AUTOIST
GIVEN SlOO FINE
Warrant Officer Attempted
To Drive Through Wash
ington Circle.

Eimar BoydIer, Al years old. OF
East Falls Church, Va, a warrant
officer at the Naval Air Station, was
fined 500 yesterday in Police Court
by Judge Harrison on q charge Of
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. Park Policeman Snodgress
arrested Boydler after. il. was al
legged, he had attempted to drive
his car straight through Washing
ton Circle Thursday night
Albert Maxwell. a. years old. OF
lO7 Anacostia road northeast, was
fired $50 or thirty days and sent to
Jail outright for two rays on a SINH
lar charge. Policeman F. J. Haw-
kins, of the Ninth precinct, claimed
that Maxwell was Intoxicated while
driving a horse and wagon on &C.
tober 81.
Joseph Little and John Campbell
both colored, were sent to jail for
four months each by Judge McMa-
hon in Police Court on a joint
charge of larceny. The boys ad-
mitted breaking into the new Broad
way Theater. on Seventh street. be-
tween p and Q streets northwest,
last Sunday and stealing a guam
ttty Of tools belonging to the men
engaged in completing the struc.
ture, and afterward selling the
tools for a trifling sum.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Highl1ay Bridge Traffic
Discussed at Hearing

Consideration Of whether traffic on
the Highway Bridge over the Potomac
River should be favored was given at
the first public hearing relative to
modification Of existing regulations for
the opening OF the drawbridge in the
Old Land Office Building yesterday.
Maj NJ. C. Tyler. Engineer Corps,
U. s. A., presided. The meeting was
attended by approximately fifty rep
resentatives of interested organiza-
tons.
Those who spoke were W. K. Hanley,
representing citizens Of Arlington. Va,
and Bancroft: F. T. Shaw, L. E.
Smoot, tug boat interests; C. L. Dick
son, Sun Oil Company; B. S. Mann,
Washington Gas Company; c. G.
Smith, jr.. Columbia Dredging Com
pany; s. K. Dennis. Southern Trans
portation Company; NJ. E. Church,
representing citizens of Falls Church
C. L. Frailey, Washington. and Vir'
ginia Railroad Company; F. G. Camp,
bell, Arlington Chamber Of Com
MERGE: ]. Lyles. president Of Airing
ton Chamber Of Commerce; F. D. Nc
Keney, Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, and S. L. Church, division OF
engineers for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
WILLIAM S. ALBERT
FUNERAL TO-DAY

Funeral services for William s.
Albert. native Of Washington, a COM
piler Of law for the District of Column
bia and for many years prominent in
the practice Of law in the District.
who died Thursday. will be held at the
residence of his son-in-law, John
Patten Story. jr.. Of 1919 X street. to-
day at IL O'Clock. The Rev. E. s.
Dunlap of st. Johns Episcopal Church
will off1ciate. Interment will be in the
Rock Creek Cemetery, in the family
vault. Numerous delegations from
the various societies of which Mr..
Albert was a member will attend.
Mr.. Albert was a member Of the
Washington Academy Of Sciences, a
Knight Templar, former president Of
the District Society of the Sons Of the
Revolution, Columbia Historical So
ciety. a member Of the Society Of
Colonial Wars, secretary Of the Aztec
Club Of 1S47. Society of 1912, and a
member of the Cosmos Club. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Ham
ilton Albeit; a son, Hamilton Albert,
and a daughter. Mrs. John Patten
Story, all Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
UNKNOWNS WILL
BE DETAILED To
SEEK GAMBLERS
Identity of Special OIL
GERS to Be Undisclosed
To Other Police
TABOO ALL MERCY
To Seek Maximum Penalties
= Where Convictions Are
Obtained.

Renewed war on bookmakers and
all gamblers in the city win be
started Immediately by the Police
Department Commissioner Oyster
stated yesterday. We are cut 90
smash the ring Of bookmakers IN
Testing the Capital" said the Com
missioner and the transfer Of the
flying squadron" 70 regular duty
under Inspector Grant rather than
a sign Of abated activity is the
signal for a more relentless battle
than ever for the determination OF
the gambler in the District OF Co
lUmbia.
According TO plans announced
yesterday, special detail of
trusted men unknown to the book
makers and with their identity
closely concealed from all except a
few high police officials will start
work within a few days. Hotels
and other haunts Of the gamblers
missioner Oysters new squadron.
No mercy and maximum penalty
provided by law is promised b.
! officials in their new campaign To-
drive all gambling from Washing
| ton. Commissioner Oysters new
plain clothes men. with their iden-
| tity carefully concealed, will ming e.
with the bookmakers and when ar
rests are made il is expected that
the evidence against the gambler
will be SO complete that the rim
will be broken.
Commissioner Oyster. while cN-
pressing himself as satisfied VIII
the work of the police in running
down the gamblers. said yes;crda g..
that he would not rest with detail %
| ing the war OF determination to his
assistants but will take an aCtiVn
part in the proceedings himself.
Sweeney. Messer and Fowler. th"
three members Of the flying squad
ron," which has been rounding a.
the gamblers during the past fc"
| months, will continue in a less
| degree to assist Commissioner OTs
ter in his new campaign. The Com
missioner yesterday expressed Il"
belief that these men have don"
efficient work but that the "rOun !
up," which is at present the ambi-
| ton Of the department, can best b.
accomplished by putting new men.
unknown even in police circles, on
the job.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Three times married at the age of
Is Is the record held by ELIZA
Thomas, of Virden. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
BRIDGE PROJECTS
COSTING MILLIONS
PROPOSED IND.
Board of Trade Commit
tee Recommends Five
New Structures.
SOME INADEQUATE
Fix the Initial Price Of the
improvements at About
$1,o62,500.
SOME INADEQUATE

Five major bridge structures for the
District, entailing an initial cost Of 81
oS2,5oo, were asked by the bridge COM
mittee Of the Board Of Trade yes
terday.
Proposals for a South Capitol street
bridge were rejected.
Bridge From Lincoln Memorial
A new bridge leading from Lincoln
Memorial to Arlington Cemetery and
replacement OF the Chain, KlinRIe
Ford, Benning and Calvert street
bridges is asked.
Greatest stress Is put upon the need
for a new Calvert street bridge. over
Rock Creek, plans for which estimate
a total cost Of S1.5o0.o00.
The present bridge Is unsightly and
absolutely inadequate" says the re-
port, which is signed by George w.
Onutt, jr., chairman. The present
structure Is so out Of date in its
beautiful surroundings as to make II
an eye-sore and its continuance in its
present condition Is both a cause of
comment by strangers and a source
OF expense. In two or three months
1t will be necessary to refioor the
bridge which will cost approximately
$4,000, which is practically lost"
Urges New Chain Bridge.
Concerning Chain Bridge, the COM
mittee urges that the present bill he
fore Congress appropriating $1,000 to
make plans for a new structure he
passed at once. While the bridge IL
not positively unsafe. says the report,
1t Is inadequate for its present heavy
traffic. To start War Department con-
struction on the new BenninT Bridge
In accordance with the Anacostia i'm
provement plans. only an appropria-
ton Is necessary. the committee con-
tinues, and the Commissioner re-
quest Of $470,o0o for this purpose
they regard as one that should be &C.
cepted.
A similar request Is made with re-
spect to the new Klingle Ford Bridge
for which the Commissioners asked
S3s0.000 at once. Referring to a new
Arlington Memorial Bridge, the report
states that 1t Is understood that the
administration is favorably disposed
and the suggestion Is made that the
Board Of Trade recommend its com
mencing.
The project for a new bridge at the
foot OF South Capitol street running
to a point near the Insane Asylum
grounds had been examined by the
committee, says its report, but in view
Of more urgent needs they declined to
recommend 1t at this time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Man Is Cupid's
Best Dart, Not
Coin, Say Goods
Would Work to Meet the
Budget If Hubby Had
Right Qualifications.

Money, bosh! It's love that
counts nowadays!
This is the answer of the ma
jority Of women students at George
Washington on the question Of
present-day marriage.
In the rooms Of q sorority in that
Institution, q dozen or more young
women sat last night discussing
the pros and cons of marriage in
so far as 1t concerns college stu
dents.
How much money should q man
have nowadays to successfully
court and marry a college girl?-
the young women were asked.
1T depends wholly upon the
the majority present
Would you marry a man with
out much money, II you really
l-I-I-loved him." blushingly in
quired the bashful scribe, who felt
not at all at ease in the situation
of being the only male present in
a roomful of fair young college
girls.
Its Qualifications That Count.
81 would marry a man If he
didn't have a cent but had all the
necessary qualifications to make
good in his particular field Of en-
deavor," confessed one shy young
thing.
Another girl, virginia-born and
bred, bravely disagreed with her
colleagues and declared that the
man she would marry would have
a bank account before the wedding
bells were rung. One thousand
dollars, she declared, would be
necessary as a sinking fund"
The bev of fair damsels was
reminded of the fact that at Smith
College recently a few fair ones
declared that they were willing to
take a chance on a man and $1,000,
while In another sorority house at
the same institution the man-lot-
terry averaged as high as $4,000.
"Oh, that Is at Smith College" a
Maryland lass replied. That COL
lege is distinctly a female institu-
ton in a small town. Our college
is coed, and in a very large city"
Cupid Popular With Colds.
The Inference was that mar
cational Institution than in female
ever, revealed the fact that very
few of the college girls marry men
who are attending the same insti
tuition.
We'll" continued the reporter.
with his pen and pad ready to take
every word of the reply that would
follow, IF some Of yea young ladies
would marry for love, would you
not feel that II was your duty to
work hand in hand with your hus-
band, and help him fll the Golfers
of the little home; or would you
still feel that woman's place is in
the homer
A bobbed-hair brunette quickly
spoke up:
49,. willing to, Work.
why, certainly we would work
IL we knew that our husbands were
doing their part to make both ends
meet. You know, college girls be-
gin to earn about $4,000 a year
when they leave school-and that
certainly ought to help. know of
some girls who are living the first
years of their married life in this
manner, and the girl is earning a
trIfe more than her husband; yet
they are happy-and why shouldn't
they be?"
For myself" said another girl,
I'D be willing to marry him IL
he only made 10 cents a year. If
I was absolutely sure he was the
right man. Bf loved him I'd
marry him and help hipF even il
he were a newspaperman."
Gosh" said the reporter, and
fed down the steps to the street
below.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
UNKNOWN TOHAVE
RITES AT CAPITOL
Many Notables viii Attend
Ceremonies by Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.

Secretary of Labor Davis, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
Welt, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
commandant Of the Marine Corps
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing oficer Of the District National
Guard, and Col. James A. Drain.
department commander Of the Amer
lean Legion. last night accepted the
invitation of the Veterans of For
eign Wars to attend the ceremonies
in the Capitol at the bier of the un-
known American soldier. on Govem-
Der 10.
The program OF the ceremonies
includes the pinning of the medal and
insignia of the order of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars on the cush-
ion near the casket and the placing
Of a laurel wreath. symbolic of the
affection from comrades in arms and
of immortal victory, on the casket
by Col. George L. TAFT, officer of the
day
other events included in the pro-
gram are
Placing of a small silk American
flag on the casket, by Capt. Edwin
S. Bethlehem, jr.. chief of staff, IN
behalf of our glorious republic, for
whose integrity the departed COM
rade served and gave his life.
Placing of an immense floral
wreath upon the bier, by Samuel H
Jacobson, District of Columbia de-
partment commander, assisted by
Commander George A. wohn, in be-
half of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the District of Columbia.
"Benediction by the chaplain.
TAPS"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
hansen. at 2sO1 Pennsylvania ave.

hansen, at 1901 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, on February 8.
Maurice Wespy was sent to Jail
for one year on a charge OF bring
ing stolen property into the Dis
trict. 1t was alleged that he car
ried a guitar. a pistol. and a blan-
ket, the property of Donald o.
Woolf. from Virginia, to this city
on July last
Ruth Powell was also sent to Jail
for one year on a charge of stab
bling Marguerite Jackson, of 21G
Seaton court northwest, on August
30 last
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
HOME OF PERRY BELMONT
ATTACHED FOR S376.61 DEBT
Palatial Residence and Cellar Rumore to Be
Well-stocked Passes to Courts Control.

The palatial home Of Perry Belmont,
Of Washington. New York and Paris,
at 1913 New Hampshire avenue north
west, together with a wine cellar re-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
X-RAY

Eliminates for % Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart, stomach, LIZ
ar. kidneyS. bones, 3ointt,
cancer, tumorI, bladder, bow
els or appendix a. sen wia
your svn eyes. Our sxpsT
operator 10 . phyJiotan and
surfeon. VIII show you en-
tetly What 10 wrong. consul
tatior free. d. wR1oHTT
I-RLY PLANT, 17 ~
street INV.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
COUNTRY EDITION METAIyoL. VI. No. l4l:
kIaipedOs LietUvjQ ApsIIanky-
mas KaunG

.organizacijq atstovais; cia bu7
vo atyyke taippat musq val
dzios atstoyai, ministerial. Bu-
vo pasakyta daug prakalhp,
dziaugtasi, kad Lietuva jau
gyvena nepriklausomu gyveni-,
mu ir isreiksta pageidavi-
mas. kad Mazoji Lietuva ga
letq kuogreieiausia susijungti
+su Didziaja. Papietave syeciai
nuvyko j Karo MuzejQ, kane
apziurejo musq narsios karuo-
menes paimtus karo lauke nuo
priesq trofejus. Vakare sve-
ciai gerejosi koncertu, kuri SUI
renge Memo Kurejq Draugija.
Ant rytojaus 16 d. Geguzes
sveciai aplanke Dailes Paro-
.da aerodroma, ziurejo, kaip
Karo Mokyklos junkeriai da-
re karo mankstinimus ir gra-
ziai dainavo kariskas dainas,
vazinejo pasizziuretp Kauno a.
pylinkiu. Geguzes II d. anksti
ryta 6 val. garlaiviu Ram
bynas" sveciai iSplauke at
gal j Klaipeda palikdami
NUNS kauniSkiams kuogeriau-
siq atsiminimu, apie save.
Dieye, duck, kad Mazoji If
Didziojji Lietuva kuogreiciau-
siai susijungtq j viena bendra
yalstybe!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16

Geguzes Is d. ant sekminiQ
j Kauna apsilanke sveeiai is
Klaipedos. stotyje prisirinko
daugybe laukianeipju taip,
kad gatve prizes stotl buyo pill
ma zmoniu. Trallkinys su sve-
ciais atvyko II val. 10 min.
Muzikos benas pagrojo suti-
kima, D-ras Slizas If kapito-
mas Brazulevieius sirdingai
pasveikino svecius, kuliQ at
vyko iSvisoa 10S zmones, dau-
giausia "Aido" ,1raugijos ma
riq, su zymiausiais MAJ. Lietu-
vos veikejais: Braku, Libertu,
Stigliorium il kitais prieSaky-
.ie. Is stoties automobiliais
sveGiai buvo nuvezti i Vytau-
to kalna, kane jie truputl at
silsejo il pavalge pusrycius.
Is ella sveeiai 13 val. nukeliavo
j zaliojo kalno aillste, kane
buvo padaryta musu narsios
faruomenes paroda, kuri pa
dare j sveeius kuogeriausl is
.pudi: savo akimis jie pama-
te, kaip energingai, tvarkiai
IA, mikliai musq kareiviai at
lieka karo zingsniavima. Pa
rodai pasibaigus, Lietuviq kliu
be syeGiai valge pietus draug
su musq partiju If fvairiausiQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
Tx VIENos TAIKos RE-
ZOLIUCIJOS.
Nezinia, kaip tas viskas pasi-
sibaigs.

Washington, Birz. Is.
Seniau senatas prieme senate
riaus Knoxo taikos rezoliuci-
ia. Ia rezoliucija buvo pasiQ-
sta j zemesniuosius kongresc
rumus,
Site rumai nei nesyarste tos
rezoliucijos. Bet padare nau-
.ja, kitokia. Tai atstovo Por.
terio taikos rezoliucija. Ir 81
ta prieme.
Sitame atsitikime abiejQ
kongreso rumq paskirti ko-
mitetai turetq susiefti If abid.
vi rezoliuciji isuyginti,
Bet nezinia, kuomet tas i,
vyks If ar dar ivyks.
Tuo tarpu be taikos pas
ke}bimo sally trukdomi viso,
.kie reikalai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
ToToRIU PRINCAs PAKE.
LIE KARA BOLsEVI-
KAMS.
Kaukaze bolseyikams didis pa
vojls.

Konstantinopolis, Birz. Is.
Dagistano kalnq gyventojai
Siauriniame Kaukaze, vadovau
iami savo prince Ibragimo
Chanlil, pakele kara bolsevi-
kams Kaukaze.
Princas paskelbe, kad jo We
dami zmones nepadesia gilk-
lq, kol Kaukazas@nebusias pa
liuoshotas nuo bolsevikq prizes
paudos.
/ Keliose vietose tie kalnenai
jau iveike keHs nemazus boil
SevikQ karuomenes burius.
Sis Chamilio karas bolSeN-
kams yra didis smugis. Mes
jies Kankaze yra ikure vyriau-
sia savo stoyykla veillti Per
sijoje If Afgarlistane.
Chamil ir Transkaukazijoje
negina prizes bolsevikus SUI
kelti If suorganizuoti musul-
manus ir totorius.
siandie jis turi apie 10000
gerai apginkluotq kalnenQ: Tu
II puikias pozicijas Azerbad.
zano kalnuose, is kur pasek-
mingai uzpuldmaja bolsevi-
ky spekas.
10 vyrai ardo gelezinkelius
tarpe Derbend-Baku, Orenbur-
g-Buchara il Orenburg-T -Tas-
kent.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
GRAIKIJA PERSEKIoJA A
MERIKONUS.
Pilieeiai pakelia protesta.

Paryzius, Birz. Is. Graf
kQ autoritetai Graikijoje
sulaik6 visa ellie naturalizuo-
tQ Suv. Valstiiu pilieciq
Graikq, kurie buvo nukelia-
We Graikijon visokiais reika-
Iais.
Kai-kurie tn GraikQ yra tar
nave Suv. ValstijQ karuome-
n6ie. Jie yaru imami Graikq
armijon, neziurint jq piliety-
hes.
Tie Graikai pakelia protes-
tus ir Saukiasi Washingto-
nan uztarymo. Jie nori gryztl
j Suv. Valstijas, bet neleidzia-
mi.
Prctesto kopijos pasiQstos
ir Amerikos Legionui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
KRASSINAS YRA LONDO-
NE.
Jis sake, komunistQ valdzia
pahlsianti.

Paryzius, birz. "A. Laik-
raScio Petit Parisien kores-
pondentas praneSa, jis Londo-
he matesis il, kalb6jesis su Ru-
sQ komunistQ valdzios pirkly-
bos komisaru Krassinu.
Krassinas jam pasakes, jog
pasaulio kapitalistai isallle
Rusijos gamtos turtq duosia
daug pagelbos komunistams.
Be to, pareiskes, kad ko
munistQ, taigi sovietQ, val
dzia atsigaivinsianti il palen-
gva pakilsianti pc visQ sunke-
nybiu.
il turi padariusi didelius
kontraktus uzsieniuose prista-
tyti jai visokiq reikalingQ dai-
ktQ.
SovietQ kontraktai Anglijo-
.je siekia 5 milionus syarq ste
.rlingp; syedijoje 50 milionu
koronQ; Vokietijoje 3 miliar-
dus morkiq; SuV. Valstijose
10 milionq dolieriQ.
Bet Rusijos aukso atsarga,
sake Krassinas, turinti ribas.
Kad ta atsarga apdrausti, pa
Giai Rusijai prisieina smrkiai
pasidarbuoti eksporto klausi-
me.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
KAIp BoLsEvIKAI PILDO
sUTARTI.

Kaunas. VH. (Elta). Gu
du spaudos pranesimu is Min
.sko, bolsevikai organizavo
.smolenske LietuviQ komunis-
tu armija, susidedancia is
5000 zmoniq. Ten pat organi-
zuojama Gudu armija, i kus
ria sumobilizuota 10000 Emo
niq. (Kaip patirta Lietuviq y.
ra tiktai apie 1870 zmoniqo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
Lenkai Slezijjoje Gruuoja Savo
VadamS

kia padetimi nepatenkintos.
Jos Snairuoja j paeins savo va
dus. Sunku pasakyti, kas ga
III .ivykti artimiausioj ateity.
Viena armija" pasiunte
pas Korfanty atstovybe su pa
reiSkimu, jog j apleisianti sa-
vo fronta il sunaiinsiant
viska ,gryzdama namo. jei kor-
fanty su savo politikieriais
.sebrausis su kapitalistais, ku-
.riems parluodami Augstosios
.Silezijos plotai.
Be to, visur tarpe "malstl-
ninkQ" paplite komunistq a
gitatoriai. Site "maiStinin-
kams" pasakoja, kad Korfan-
ty Su savo Salininkais JUGS
parduoia internacionaliams IL
nansistams. Kursto juos ,tuo-
iaus pakilti prizes savo vadus
il, AugStosios Silezijos valdy-
ma pavesti kommistQ parti-
iai. Tuomet visur busianti ge-
rove.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
Pakilo kapitonas.

/: Pasekm6je vienos grup6s va
du virSininkas, kapitonas Hau-
Ike, pasiskelb6 nepriklauso-
.muoju nuo Korfanty vadu.
Korfanty isakymu Hauke ST.
keliais savo Salininkais buvo
areStuotas ir pristatytas w
riausion stovyklon.
Ten jam buvo rucSiamas
karo teismas.
Bet ia pa6ia dienq kapito-
no Hauke Salininkai su kul-
kasvaidziais apsiaut6 namus,
kuriuose yra vyriausioji sto-
vykla If kuriuose gyvena pats
Korfanty.
Pareikalauta paliuosuoti ka-
pitona, kitaip grumota gTiau-
ii namus. Kadangi sukil6liq
reikalavimas buvo grieztas,
Korfanty paliucsavo kapitona,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
. G|:HIG.AGO.JE.
DIDEsNEs PoL1CIJAI AL
COS.

chieagos policijos virsinin-
kas darbuojasi uz didesnes po-
licijai algas. Jis atranda, lSad
.kuomet policmonai bus geriau
apmokami, uoliau pildys sa-
vo pareigas. Tame yra daus
tiesos.
Bet policijos virsininEas jo-
kin budu nepateisina siandie
apsileidusiu policmonq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
NORMA SULAIKYTI.
"sAUsAJI" IsTATyMA

Illinois istatymQ ,leidimo
abudu rumai pravede nauia
istatyma, kuriuom Gia dar la.
ibjaus ncrima suvarzyti var.
tojima svaiginandip garilnu
KeIi tukstaneiai ClicagoS
gydytojp pasirase po protes-
tu prizes tq istatyma. Reika.
lauia, kad gubernatorius j(
nepatvirtintq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
sILEzIJoJE LENKAI PRI-
MUSE AMERIKONA.
Lenkai Wis dar uzpuldineja
VokieGius.

Berlynas, Birz. 15. Ties
Myslowitz Lenkai ''maisti-
ninkai Geguzes 20 d. uzpuo-
le nuzude Louis Snyder, paei-
nanti is Boston, Mass.
Apie tai Gia pranessa masi-
nistas is Hamburgo, Karl Bo-
IN, kuriam pavyko pabegti
inuo LenkQ is Augstosios ST.
.lezijos. Il
.I.iepta Vokieciams atsimesti.
oppeln, Augt. silezija, Birz.
Is. saiungininku plebisci-
to komisija turejo eia ilga
-konferencija su Vokieeiais at
.stovais.
KonferenclJoJe pare1kalauta
Vokieoiq kad jq spekos is
ssiiandieninip linijq atsimestu
atgal nors per penkiolika H
.lometru. Tas plotas turetq
.skaityties neutrale zona tarpe
.ju ir Lenkq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-16
MEGINA PAKENKTI KA-
RALIAUS APSILANKYMUI.

Belfast, Birz. Is. - Cia va
kar iSnaujo sukeltos kruvinaS
riau$6s sinn-feineriQ su nacf-
onalistais.
AiSkus daiktas, kad tomis
riaus6mis norma pakenkti Gia
karaliaus apsilankymui atida-
ryti Siaurm6s Airijos parla-
menta Birzelio %.