davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
PERSH|NG FLAYS
HYPHEN CITIZENS
Thousands Hear the Great
Commander In Madi-
son Square
HUN MUST PAY IN
FULL, HE DECLARES
Speaker Denounees Propaganda of For
eign B0rn-President Harding Wires
His Approval of Generals Speech -
Monster Mass Meeting.

NEW YORK, March 19-Gen. John
j. Pershing. speaking before crowd
which packed Madison Square Garden
last night at one of the greatest patriotic
demonstrations here since the signing of
the armistice, bitterly denounced persons
of foreign birth who seek the freedom of
this country to spread political and war
like propaganda" to weaken the ties of
friendship between the United States and
her allies in the late war. The meeting
was under the auspices of the American
Legion and other patriotic societies as a
protest against the recent mass meeting
arranged to voice objection to the pres
ence of French colonial troops in occupied
portions of Germany, described as the
horror on the Rhine"
Fifteen minutes before the meeting was
called to order by Col. Frank w. Gal
braith, jr., national commander of the
American Legion. the fire department
officials ordered the doors of the garden
closed to bar further admissions. More
historic structure. while thousands less
fortunate ones were swarmlng around the
building endeavoring to enter.
\ demonstration lasting fully 10 min
uteS occurred as the procession of Gold
Star Mothers entered, escorted by ma
moments later n bugles announced the en-
trance of General pershinC. and another
demonstration. equal to the first, followed
Legion posts from all over the city came
troOping in behind their color bearers. and
as each arrived it was the signal for the
audience to rise to its feet in cheers.
When Colonel Galbraith in his brief adj
dress paid tribute to the Gold Star
Mothers no sound but the speakers voice
could be heard.
The vast audience bowed its head
mems handkerchiefS went to their eyes
and women sobbed audibly. \ moment
later the crowd broke into prolonged
cheering when Colonel Galbraith pointed
to a section of the gallery reserved for
wounded soldiers and described them as
the real heroes of the war;
Following General PerShing's. address
resolutions were unanimously adopted
condemning the spread of mischievOus
propaganda among our people and re-
senting as "disloyal any attempt to breed
diSsention between our country and the
allies who fought shoulder to shoulder
with us for the preservation of human lib
erty in the greatest war of all times"
General Pershing. paying tribute to for
eign-born citizens who served under him
in the Philippines, Mexico and France, de-
clared it was entirely proper that for
eigners should cling 10 the FOLK lore. litera-
ture and music of the native land, but he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

assailed those who seek to dictate Ameri
can questions and political policies by the
standards of their own countries.
I'VE have no quarrel with the American
of foreign BIRTH" he said I'VE want
them to know that America is an inSpira-
ton, that is something spiritual, goal
toward which we aim But we do object
to the foreign-born citizen who attempts
to decide an American question for for
eign reason, whether he be of German
lineage and proposes to determine an
American policy because of German preJu-
dice, or whether he be Irish. Italian, Hum
garian or Russian, who seeks for similar
reasons to decide American questions. L
bitterly resent the abuse of American citi-
zenship or residence for the purpose of
political or warlike propaganda in for
eign countries.
I'm America there can be no place for
those who, claiming equal citizenship with
us and enjoying its privileges under our
flag, yet continue their allegiance to an
other country. There can be no such
thing as dual citizenship in America
Under no guise can this country be made
the breeding place of intrigue. We well
come all those who honestly desire to be-
come American citizens and adopt
America as their own, but we abhor the
intriguer who at the same time, would
secretly plot against our interests.
Two years have passed, and what of
today? Are we to forget the vows of
yesterday? Is the wanton destruction of
France and Belgium and on the seas to be
condoned? Shall subtle propaganda again
lift its poisonous head to weaken our
friendships Are those who made the
supreme sacrifice no longer to be remem-
bEred among us?
'The answer is, that the principles for
which America fought are immutable, and
the allies beside whom we fought are our
friends. America shall remain steadfast
in her attitude against aggression and in
Sist that outlaw nations be held to full
responsibility and pay the full penalty for
their misdeeds. to the end, that in the flu
ture. all nations may know the cost of
such misdeeds against civilization"
President Harding telegraphed Com
mander Galbraith of his inability to adj
dress the meeting.
Il am not unfamiliar with the purposes
of the gathering" the telegram stated,
"and am glad to give them my cordial en-
dorsement. / hope you may have great
outpouring that shall voice the best and
most determined ideals of American pa
triOtiSm."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
MONTPEELYU. Mar. Is.

Dear jim:
Yos ken talk bout These frunt poarch
meetings but thay amt nuthin lick ther
bak poarch meetins were havin with
Their fellers az IL askin fer handouts
frum Their staet. They kun here in
gangs, eech pertikular gang askin fer
help frum Their staet. Fust we he'd Their
staets turner's and thay KUN doawn
onter US tellin thayr hard lux stories
an sheddin ser menny teres thay KUN
mere hoodin Their kapitul. Thare wuZ
that ole paytriot Rollins Graves hoos
ben on Their payrole sinse he wuz old
ernuff ter walk, an Jim Kamel hoo ken
ride too horses ter wunce bettur than
emmy Teller IN Saint jonsberry, an
rorein Bill trasy hoos Their most sksess-
full rum raider in his naberhood, an
charley Novak and all Their rest Nv EN-.
Wall, Bill trasy talkt ser mulch an ser
lOwd thay let 1T all ter aim an we took
kere Ov Bill.
Then KUN Their kounty klerks all IN
rags and tatters hedded by ole doc Rus
sic, sanktermoneous ole kuss, an Karl
Pembur hoos inherited sum ability IN
gettin hiZ salry rased an wlndln up
with Bill Delay tellin hOaw thay did
things in ole Bennintun. We gutter
felein kinder bad fer those fellers
KNOWN thay kudnt mack ennythlng
playin keerds lick staets turney so we
giVum sum more pay
WAL we thot that wuZ Their end ov
it when wun day Bill Ioans spied an
luther lot ov hard lookin men hanging
bout Their rere dore lookin hungry an
misurabel Who be them SEE Bill. When
| KUN ter look thur lot ovur 1 diskiy
cred thay wuz probaet iedges. We've
gut moer jedges in this staet then thay
haev kernels in kentucky. Its gut sol
you doant darst spoke ter a man lest
you kali him a ledge. Iharn all tall
iedges. an short iedges, an fat iedges and
lean iedges an old iedges an yung jed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
THINKS DRAINAGE
WOULD HELP ROADS
j. w. Hamilton Says Worst Places on
Vernon Road Are Where Water
Remained i'm the bitches.
Editor Of The Reformer :.

Vi Il ne IeIOTlDtE
presume that the condition of the
state improved highway leading south
from BrattlebOrO through Vernon has be-
come so notorious that no one needs to be
told that it is unsafe and impracticable
tn traffic. either by automobile or horse.
In fact in the last - months / have, with
charge of only 81 hitch. probably col
lected enough toll for pulling them out
to have put the road in such condition
that this all-hOur, all-weather work of
mine should never have been necessary.
| rather doubt if those who have this
road in charge rsalize what makes this
condition. which cannot be relieved by any
immediate work. If anyone who has been
stuck in the mud had Travelled over the
road last fall when it was freezing up
they would have seen dead water lying in
the bitches opposite the exact points
common knowledge how the frost Swclls
water in frozen pipes. This same action
takes place where water settles down
under the roads surface. and the travel
keeping the surface unprotected allows
frost to go down and down. 1t would
surprise me if the ground had been frozen
to a depth of over four feet where the
quagmires now fill the road from side to
side
After last springs many victims plenty
of gravel was dumped at these points. hop
ing to harden the surface. This has failed,
and L would like to suggest that an at
tempt be made to allow the water to drain
from the bitches and not to settle under
the road, and it can be done at those points
where the roadway is worst.
Yours truly,
]. W. HAMILTON.
Vernon, Vt, March 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

Cheney & Clapp are removing their
goods to their new store in Crosby block
and will be in readiness for customers the
first of next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

The combination concert given here
Wednesday night by Springfield artists
was of a first class order, but unfor-
tunately events conspired to render the
attendance anything but complimentary
The audience, however, though small, did
not lack in appreciation as was testified
by repeated encores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

Il. Before the bill was finally refused
third reading by the vote of IA to 81.
Mr. Dyer of Salisbury. for the ways and
means committee and the tax commas
sioner, very earnestly urged the passage
of the bill on the ground that il would
bring out large amount of intangible
property, which now is concealed and
which escapes taxation.
On motion of Senator Sherburne, the
senate went into committee of the whole
to hear Erwin VI. Harvey. former judge
of the municipal court in Montpelier, on
Hal. the NolStead enforcement act,
with pending amendments.
Judge Harvey spoke of II years eX-
pericnce under the present local option
law and said that he had found it string
ent and adequate. He expressed the
opinion that in framing the proposed
law someone had gone back to the junk
heap of the old prohibitory law and dug
out some discarded provisions. He
thought the bill raised some interesting
questions which would be apt to give
respondents good chance to wriggle
away.
The question of jurisdiction, of en-
joining nuisances. of making magistrates
responsible for seized liquor were dis
cussed, the speaker declaring that he
preferred to trust our own courts to en-
force the laws we had at present instead
of making or trying to make radical
changes.
Several senators being absent. the bill
was made a special order for next Tues
day.
H-3S4. establishing a board of trustees
for Vermont sanatorium at Pittsford,
was passed under suspension of the
rules. H-22. the poll tax bill, was put
over until Tuesday with amendment
pending which reduces the 50 tax to 81 .
The senate adopted the conference
committee report on SIG, defining ''em-
ploying not more than two teachers"
The committee report of senatorial mile
age was adoDted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. S. Swanson of Proctor will speak
tomorrow morning and evening in the
Swedish Congregational church and Mr..
Westin of Proctor will sing.
At the entertainment given at the st
Patrick's fair Thursday evening, Mrs.
W. r. Miles sang in the mixed quartet
not Mrs. Katherine Weeks.
The NJ. r. S. club held a costume party
at the home of Mrs. G. \. Holland. 60
Washington street. last evening. Five
hundred was played. prizes being won by
Mrs. +. W. Ryan and Mrs. L. Z. Massey.
An entertainment in the form of a
country auction will follow the regular
meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge Tues
day evening. when members are asked to
dress in costume appropriate for the auc-
ton. Members also are asked to carry
wrapped articles for the sale, the pro-
eeeds of which will go to the Gill Odd
Fellows Home in Ludlow.
For Easter flowers and plants call at
Bonds greenhouses, 1872 Canal St, and
choose from a wonderful selection c.
y. Bond, Florist. Tel. 7J2- R.-Adv. II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

Mrs. George C. Cooley of Readsboro
lately braided &c palm leaf hats in one
day. commencing at + o'clock in the morn
ing and finishing at s o'clock in the eve
ming.
Deacon ]. Il. Ware of Townshend has
a Jersey cow that he raised from calf
four weeks old which he bought in Ded-
ham. Mass, which now weighs 1000
pounds. Who has better one:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
INJUNCTION is REFUSED.
Court Decides Long Island Railroad May
Collect Increased Fares.

ton Of the city of New York to restrain
the Llong Island railroad and the Staten
Island railroad from collecting a 20 per
cent increase allowed by the interstate
commerce commission, was denied yester-
day by the federal statutory court in
Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

We understand that DR. c. S. Clark is
10 open a dental Office over the bank. in
-'rosby's block, about the middle of next
week DIR. Clark viii be remembered as
4 student of DIR. Post and comes very
highly recommended from Woodstock
where he has been practising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

The unpleasant state of the weather
last Sunday evening did not prevent a
fair attendance at the temperance meet
ing and several new names were added to
the pledge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
BOY BANDITS SURRENDER.
RemOrseful Akron. o., Lads Make Con-
fessiOn to New York Sheriff.

ELAIIRA. n. Y, March 19.-Home-
sickness and remorse brought to a disas-
trous climax here the desperate career"
planned in school by Alvin Thompson
and Tony Braun. each IA years old, of
Akron, o. The boys surrendered to the
Chemung county sheriff at Lowman, n.
Y. near here after confessing that they
had stolen an automobile from Walter r.
Rocpke of Akron and Sl4S from another
source,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

In Persian carpet factories children
work from sunrise to sunset, an average
of If hours, for the equivalent of five
cents day.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

The Altrmlan club met yesterday
afternoon at tr home af MiH, "a ~.
sherman ou Furmlu avenue The pro
HW fUr thf afternoon was un Greece.
and The following program was rvcu
ford
Ruins % Athens. Airs j. r cmrk
Huu
hrt Treasures Mrs George clark
The Grock Thcltor MIS- 81 D. le1-
NrN
sonr Maid of Athens Sire Edviu
fiHfu.
Following ihO rrunfum rurIHl hour
wnH enjoyed and fhf hostess served
rofreshments Miss rilfof was Huc4i
uf che club
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

Scripture Lesson ~ Acts 2t4-5f. asp 80.
6i2-i. The subjects Cor disoiiauon are
as follows
The Characteristic az nn fdeaf
Church
2. How a Church should Affect lie
tpmmunfft
How Is Church Gains Power
g. How church Union May Be
Brought About
3 The Most Useful church Organ
izaflons
our Attitude Toward tife Church
q. What the Church Does for U.s.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
Diamond Dyes
Corpus Christi Women Dye
all Garments, Draperies

rsiy Diamond fresN U0 other Kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Each package ~ Diamond Dyes con
wlrf simple directions 60 diamond dye
worn shabby skirts. waists dftsara
costs. gloves stockiurs rwentera. dra-
rofics coverings everything whether
wool SILK unou cotton or mixed goods
new. tich. fadcieas eolors. Druggist has
Color card.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

THO ffightpaf Hour autlotF Uf The
Frft baptist church win meet this
evening at 80 O'Clock in the pariofa
~ the church There viii be- proc
gram followed hY a social evening An
young people aro invited.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

The Bethany circle OF the First
'hflsiinn church WIN wcef af the
church This afternoon Ht a o'clock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

sided Tho subject Tor study cor Tho
year ia children 81 t1e World ln
America" and the subject faf fhls
meeting was French and Italian chill
dreu lu New Orleans
This society has recently been uf
runlHed. with momhprehin Of about
thirty boys and girls between the ages
0f and ~. and is proving very iut0f-
Datinr Tire f0liuwlur nlflcpfa have
been elpCtruf President Evelyn nur
row Nirc president Fefn furam fc.
r0riing secretary Mnri iee NnfHlle
corresponding secretary Heltu lur-
rnw treasurer Virginia NlirkuHIl su-
perlntebdert Of social sertiro. Frturss
~ MoCl1ln sunorintondruf uf fhD iHhv
division irene Hafhelf aul..INtfH.
dent of study Mfa itt h.fNtln AHn
fitiman pianist
Monday Club
TIC Monday club mrf FUfrr'
nfIrirnnu af the holm. nI aifH o. d.
Garrison Roll D1W wus answered
with NATIVE Trees end H'rda wh h
proved very Instructive and entertain.
lack airs Gordon Boone FuFc ~ rr.
F faHi' afle HtnDN4is uf fhn lNaHf utfHt
reading tho imm osal.e DaIts uf In.
play a number of victrnia eelr. tl.n.
were PLAYED Mrs Nrrr. NrIn.UN
HHH elected delegate iu ur fIffI I
tricf Of Federation so Women IIuh.
90 boz held ip san Marcos ln Arf1
Mrs a. IompNua wac elected HI
tnrnat. Following the p urrurn Hn.
C.al hour W1H enjoyed and fhr huair..
SERVED refreshments Aires alHIunD
Misf Katherine ll0unf ArH ilsnf.
Mcdonald wore guests uf ihs DN4h uui
Mics Edna Rudolph was welcomed o..
70 now member
Thr meuting adjourned fu meet usv
HHIHt nfferHuUu uf fht hnmr nf Mra
Y. A Anderson on shell Rand
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

ry caner cansned Adr .ar Rsni,s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08

Msu Cody Of tho Laurelos ranen
uan in thr eity yesterday h" ftN"fi
"a fhlee.Inrh rain nf fhni ftnrh htil
quarters but stated tnHt ihif nN'fht'
would NOT extend over thu entire rlH
f,iras The roads through flnt section
arc ln very good shape. n iiitl' rHnh
huf are paFHnhle arcofainE ta PIT
Cody.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
BEGA zELIGoWsKIo KA-
Revival.

Kauno laikraSciuose paduo-
dana ziniu, kad is Zeligows-
kio karuomenes kareiviai
skaitlingai dezertuoja-
Taip tai vieno Lenkp bata-
lijono vadas pranese Minsko
pulko vadui apie savo karuo-
menes dalies padeti. Raso:
"3 il 4 kuopa atejo "A val.
j Padembid kaima. 1 ir 2 kuo-
pos ligsiol nera. Nezinau, al
tos kuopos isvaziavo is Vii
niaus. Praeita nakti pabego
veik ketvirtoji dais kareiyiQ
is atejusiu kuopq.
Kita diena batalijono vadas
taip pranese apie savo karei-
yiu sudeti: | kuopa turi 10s
vyrus, pabego z; 2 kuopos yra
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
MAISTUS KEL|A Boise
V|Ky KARE|V|AI,

Londonas, Sausio 26. = Ru-
sQ bolSevilq karuomene O.
pockoje,5 netoli Latvijos rube-
ziQ, pakele maistus il nuga-
labino keleta komisarq, pasa-
kyta depesoje is Rygos, per
Copenhagena eia at6jusios.
MaiStas, sakoma, tuojaus
buvo numalSintas sp6komis.
Bet apie tokius pat maiStus
bolseyikq kareiviQ girdima il
is kitu vietQ.
Sake, kareiviai maistus ke-
liza del alkio ir salGio.
Kadangi apylink6se, kur
stow bolSevikQ karuomene,
viskas nuo gyventojQ rekv1-
zuojama, tad vietomis pake-
liza maiStus ir patys gyvento-
jai. Maistai visuomet pasibai-
gia gausiu kraujo praliejimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
MASKVOS KALEJIMAI
KUPINI.

Latviq nelaisviai gryze is
Maskvos pasakoja, kad kaleji-
mai Maskvoje kupini zmoniq.
Daugiau kai simtas tuks-
tanGiu zmoniu, tai reiSkia vie
ma desimtoji visp Maskvos
gyventojp dalis, laikoma ka-
l6jimuose.
Visi vienuolynai pakeisti
kalejimais ir antrasis augstas
Provodniko dirbtuves intaisy-
tas laikyti nelaisviams. Ten
laikoma apie 20 tukst. nelais-
viu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
NAKTINIAI RAITELIAI
PERsEK1oJA UK1N1NKUs,
Gubernatorius isake padaryti
tardymus.

Lexington, KY, Sausio 26.
- Ana nakti kaukuoti nakti-
Mai raiteliai Bath ir Fleming
apskrityse apsilank6 apie pas
penkiolika ukininku. Pagrn-
mojo jiems neduoti turgun ta-
bolkQs, kol sitos kama nepa-
liFsiantL Kitaip busia blogai.
Pagqlmota sudeginti trobe-
sius.
RaiteliQ buve apie 80.
Kuomet apie tai praneSta
valstijos gubernatoriui, tasai
tuojaus parede atlikti tardy-
mus. Ir pasak6: "Cia netu-
res but jokip naktiniq rate
liQ, kaip ilgai as busiu Kent
ucky gubernatoriumi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
so ,vyrp, pabego 81; 3 kuopos
= 81 vyr., pabego 26.
Mazas dziaugsmas Varsavai
turint tokius "narsuolius. =
PROFESSIONAL PRIZES DE-
PoRTAvIMA LoRDo MA
JORO.

Detroit, Mich, Sausio 26.-
Vietos vyskupas Gallagher pa
skelbe pareiskima, kad nelei-
dimas Suv- Valstijose vieseti
Corko lordui majorui O'Calla-
CHAN yra prieSingas ameriko-
niSkoms tradicijoms~ If izei-
dzia zodi "demokratyba. .
Vyskupas kritikuoja pas
portq sistema, sulig kurios
pasaulis padarytas milzinis-
kuoju kalejimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
VARsAVA NEPAMIRSTA
VILNIAUS.

Padalindama druskos lstek.
lip Yarsava paskyre 50 vago-
nu druskos ir Vilniaus sri
Giai.
Vilniuje jaw laukiama at
vezant is Poznanes.
Vilniaus Lenku laikrasciQ
ziniomis, Vilniaus "valdzios .
atstovai kreipesis i Lenkq mi
nisteriu pirmininka Witosq
prasydami, kad Lenku lvyriau-
sybe atmoketu nuostolius, ko-
kius Vilniuje padare Lenkq
kareiviai.
Sake, Witos pazadejes tai
isspAdyti, nes iskalno buvo Il,
mona, kad Vilniaus uzgrobi-
mas neapsieisias be nuostollq
ir kareiviQ patruksmavimq.
Pagaliau Witos dar pazade-
les Vilniaus Lenkams paru-
pint ir reikalingu seklu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
GAL TALKININKAI PRI-
VERS LENkUS APLEISTI
VILN|g.
PRANEsAMA APIE GALL
MA ULTIMATUMA LEN
KIJAI.

PARYzIUS. Sausio rs IRA
so angl. laikr. correspondent
tas). - Prancuzija if D. Bri-
tanjsa siandie jau prieSingoS
maisyties j vidujinius Rusijos
reikalus tiesioginiai ar netie-
sioginiai.
D. Britannia didziai nepa-
geidauja, kad bolsevikai at
naujintu kara prizes Lenkija
Kad neivyktu karas, reikia
praSalinti kliutis, kurios gale
tu pakelti kara. Svarbiausio-
il kliuts yra Vilnius.
Tad D. Britannia pasiketinu
81 pasiulyti talkininkams Len
kijai pasiusti. ultimatuma, ku-
riumi Lenkai butu priversti
praginti is Vilniaus gen.-Zeli-
gowski. !
Anot ziniQ, Zeligowski
jau kraustosi, ar gal If is,
sikraust6 is Vilniaus. Var
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27

Savos skirta administracijja
uzima Vilniaus sriti. Tad
Lenkai galetp pasakyti, kad
Vilniuje jau nesama Zeligo;
wskio, jei ultimatumas tu-
retQ paliesti Zeligowskii,
Reikia manyti, kad jei talki-
ninkai siQs Lenkijai ultima
tuna, tai iie pasakys Len
kams apleisti VilniQ. Tok-
sal ultimatumas padarytQ
Lietuvai daug teisyb6s. il
skardziai atsilieptq visoje
Europoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
KAI-KURIE KABARETAI
GAL GAUs PR1vILEGIJU.

DeSimts vidumiescio kaba-
retu darbuojasi, kad jiems
miestas leistq daryti Cuisine
ssa", ligi 200 ryto. Sake, jie
miestui mokesia brangiau uz
."laisnes." :"
Ir tas klausimas kai-kurip
rimtai svarstomas. Mes mics
tas reikalingas pinigq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
ZINOS IS LIETUVOS
IS RoK1sK1o.

Balsevikai isbegdami Gia
paliko keleta karviu raso.
ma Kauno laikrasty Lietuva'
Tomis karvemis jau tre-
j metal naudojasi milicija il
kit valdininkai. Ir tuomi da-
roma skriauda valstybei. Mes
tos karves turi priguleti jai,
bet nekam kitams
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
GAVO JURININKO CERTI-
FIKATA.

Norfolk, Va, sausio 26. -
Airijos miesto Cork lordas
majoras O'Callaghan, kuriam
liepta apleisti Suv. Valstijas,
Gia gavo jurininko certifikata
ir iskeliavoi New Yorka. is
kur leisis kelionen, kur jam
patinkama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-27
Bridgeport, Conn, s

Bridgeport, Conn, sausio
26. = Remington Arms, Uni
on Metallic Cartridge Co. at
naujino darbus su $500 darbi-
ninku pc 3 dienas savaitaje
ir su sumazinta uzmokesnimi.
Warmers Bros. gorsetQ dir
btuveje, kur dirba 5000 dar-
bininkq, padinino darba 4 va
landomis savaiteje su mazes-
ne uzmokesnimi.
Locomobile Go. dirbtuveje