davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
YOKE SALES MANAGER
OF HANDLEY-KNIGHT co.

increased activity in tn. merchandise
ing end or tho business. J. I. Ilandlcy.
president of the liandlcy- Knight
Company. OF Kalamazoo. announces
the appointment of John Yoke as
commercial manager OF the company,
In complete charge OF sales.
Mr.. Yoke il Il veteran Of the indus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

As a result OF this continual wear
ana tear. tires rapidly detcrioratc
and the average car owner gets any
where from six months to u year less
use of them than would lie possible
with smoother operating mechan-
ism.
Automotive engines have long
sought some Improvement that would
do away with this trouble. So FAR,
attempts to materially add TO the
mechanical perfection OF the gear
type of transmission have not elmi
mated abrupt speed changes
Progress in this direction through
the practical development OF the ideal
principle OF the friction drive are
much more promising. Not only arc
the jumps and jerks of gear shift
ing done away with. but design.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

manufacture and upkecp are simpli-
fed.
Details of New Design.
AS embodied In the Kelsey Six and
The new Kelsey Four. manufactured
by the Kelsey Motor Company, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
DEA TIL or JOHN ORRELL MARKS
PASSING or UNIQUE CHARAC TER
u Front hiri t.ar,
CONTINUED From THIRD T.;

The deprcda,ione OF John Orr.il ANA
hr l'c"rnia.d ,ia, iic also rcca,lol
- l'"urs Church from IN. outsid..
!"r II is a""btful II ever The door
one" c!ps'd "u him when Il" entered
as PRECINCTS "a" recognized. too. tn.
Old i:en House. standing iu III.
square
II hav" seen enough" said John
turning I" Ia. driver Lets x" back
home" That - the iast time that hy
hr'hthed H." air 80 freedom. IL T. he
li"vcd. AMI. even then. NJ was :, con
Wet and VAS on his way back TO til.
piac. that had hccr his. h"m" Tor
forty years. TO, him TIA. world Wa
strange ana IL" did not car. To even
look 1T Thug" which were 80 urw
aud foreign L" him.
rf"rLch b, Himself.
John OrrcN had no ntiinn;.t. ana
~ did care 10 ., bothered Dy ans
one a. an? time. lie remained ,nuch
OF the, tim" IN hiss cell. "xcep, wh"n
the ",i'er co-victa a.rc AT their work.
aud then h woI!d emerge and Stroll
about in e ieiSurcly va There naV.
been inanT games of baseball and
other contests ~ th. prison. and Their
have been concerts and religions ser
vices, b-t these thing. did not appeal
10 him aud hc sought the solitude OF
his castle. aud remained there. l;ar-s
would b." tIrn his head To sec. " ho
MAS near him ANA h" was given -.
- Idle berth by all the men there o As
sis;ant sam Smith. one uf tn. kindIi-
est Of incu. asked him several times
If there was anything he could do for
MIN 'Ehc old man would shak" his
head and say NJ thank vou. sir"
That would be about AL. Whcn aSkC
II he would go away tf til. doors
N",c left open for him. he replied
that he u!J not have anywhere TO 20.
that hc had no friends. that he wJs
pretty wcll satisfied where he wa
and that All u" desired SaS 10 be let
alone.
A. nearly as possihI. r"r a man
70 10 IN the prison. John c:r"il was
:, rcciusc. The world ;"rgettin. by
the world forgot" he existed. Lie
meant nothing to him. and death
meant lcsa, POSSIBLY his faculties
we're weakened by old age. but hc
gave no sign of It. always kcepin"
f!s own counsel, having nothing 10
do with or concern in anything that
cOull AFFECT others. Whatever he
may have thOush, OF the modcrn
buildings. Of the electric cars. az tho
( fying Hach!ncs-scv.rai OF which
passed over the prison for the in
mates to scc--o. Of tho telephone
and the electric lights. n" kor; 10
himself For a light liz his coll he
.:s"d "a small piece ot candle He had
no calls over ,he telephone. hc did
no- care Tor street ear rides, and. II
ne had ever seen moving picture, n
( IS not recorded He lived TO Him
self, and when the iina simmons.
came, those at tho prison WHO h.i
louS HEown him SAW To IL that h"
WAS given scpulchrc vita religious
I c-r' 'roHi's. and his c-""d was his
own business.
f.Xii John Drr"ll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
ANTE~BELLUM PASTORS
hit FROM SHOULDER
CONTINUED From Third Pagc.l

Continued From Third Pagc.)
q horse race on Sunday while half
drunk. Now. if some of the brethren
VIII hold my coat. in about sixty
seconds I Will give that young puppy
tsuch thrcshinB as he has not had
since his father took him into the
woodshed." These young folks did
not attend any more REVEALS 1T
Smyrna.
But -Uncic Jimmy once got the
worst from visitor to camp meeting.
a gaily dressed young man from the
courthouse attended services aud tool;
{; seat in front OF the pulpit lie be-
gan twiriinE his gold headed cane
while Uncle Jimmy" was in the
midst OF sermon. Stopping short
in his discourse, the old preacher re-
marked. pointing 10 the young man:
My young friend, let me say TO you
there arc no Eold-headed canes in
Heaven" The instan, rctort was.
Yes, nor wooden-lcgs. either
During Camp Meeting.
During the camp meeting at old
smyrna Uncle Jimry' was half sick
and broken down. Turning the pulpit
over to young minister from Il
town church. ne told the consrcga-
ton that he would retire TO his home
ana rest th;tt uleUt, gS litst. Sttiit'
10 lie ~ very cold and indifferent feel
ing. The new minister delivered what
he thought was n powerful sermon
and on calling for mournorS. the altar
rail was crowded. SO clatcd was he
that he sent a delegation To the
home of Brother Dannclly. vino lived
near BY. to bring him To- the tent TO
help pray for the vast number Of pen
tents. Ihc old man reluctantly left
nis bed, and walking into the stand,
!. looked upon the mourncrS. strung
around the rail-. After taking good
}look at the penitents he turned TO
the young rcvivalist and remark ed:
BAD haul. my young brother. Throw
out your not and try again. have
been converting that same old gang
regularly ut every camp meeting for
the past ten ycars and thew arc not
worth trying To save. The last onc
OF them will forget before the end of
the week all about your prayers and
be drinking, gambling and frol,ck-
ing" With this verdict Uncle lin.
my" turned his back and returned
home, leaving the young minister n
do his own converting.
In his latter years Uncle JInn,yr
married. n second time. TO IN old ,no,a
from Anderson County, who had toan
exceedingly kind In nursing him,
sshne he wac aick during some OF hIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
MODERN USE OF
AN INDIAN GAVE
THE coNATSER HOME
Nestled in picturesque spot amid the
Cumberland Mountains.

This prehistoric cave, illustrated in next COL
umn, discovered on the Conatser farm, in Fentress
County, Tennessee, has today been turned into
practical use for the present generation as shelter
or barn for cattle, of which it easily holds 100 head
Pure spring water falls from, rock into basin, in
Shady grove below, providing for the thirsty
COWS By freak Of rock formation, natural hay
pit is provided, into which load of hay, driven
onto The rock, may be easily dumped from above
requiring little labor for what is usually consider
able job, feeding large herd Of cattle.
Talking freely to me, sympathetic woman
listener, of some of the ailments from Which She
had suffered Mrs. Conatser told me of her expert
ence with Cardui the Womans Tonic, at critical
period of her life, and gave me permission to pub
lish the true statement OF her experience, which is
printed with this article. H. LG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Takes ride I'm the Gus.

preaching tpurs through that county
Eu, he caught a tartar In his second
wife Once when tho old man walked
To Ill has appointment, he found his
pulpit occupied by his wife. who Was
telling the congregation what "a vii.
old hyIsocritc their minister was.
"Uucl. Jimmy" stood for about a min
ute in the doorway listening 20 the
abuse BY his better ha!t. when he
hobHled back home and left the pull
pit together.
This old minister is buried in the
smyrna graveyard, but the inclosur"
around the grave. and even the
mound. have long since disappeared.
He was a remarkable man OF his day
and generation. and ranked Il
preacher alongside OF Lorenzo Dow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

those days, there was no SalVuiio
Army hvr. to give Il helping rHud to
the unfortunatcs. no association
give a kindly word OF coGfo.t "i 81
cheer.
Tie Farcd Well.
Tho prnitcntiary surgeons long ago
recognized that John Drr'll "iif-r '
was undt for "orh of AM Iud. and
no was excused from all sorts 81.
duty. save and except such "a he
elected 10 perform. lilo was old. and
when hc had been given = chance
Ia leave the place. Ia. declined. say
ing he had no other hone ma, ho
knew non" on III" outside. and ,nn,
they could not fore. him To- leave Tho
PRISON. Doctors would give him "A
iiitl" medicine now ana then whom
he needed it, but one day hc pc
marked that he needed iittl. wins
~. ana from that time ON the order
was that John Dtrcil was t. hnv.
three Smal' drinks :, day. and daily
when Ia" d!spensary Mas opened he
would sauntcr up and order his DRINK
w!th "a" n"uchalauc. nj Il bar fly
in IN" good Old days Then ne
fen INTO line FOR breakfast
Years ago. when TIA" late william
g. White was the superintendent. Of
Gel! house. which was w"il ventilated
and modern The convic,s w:rc
moved into that. aud Major white.
10 h"ar what old John would sny.
remarked to MIN that hc would be
moved TIA" next day to. the ncw place.
Like h"l! VIII" said the old
timer turning 10 Major White odd
John as he was called. Immediately
realized that he had made "a hr"al.
and ". walked up TO Major Wh,,.
and pleaded Win him not IL Iuoy"
him hav" been fog years right
here in this on" place and I'm
too old 10 BE- moving around T'!c4se
lot 'nc stay right here whor" am.
Major. ana ] viii thank you"
Major White ,cId him he could haze
his way, ana SO old John OryeiI s.w.
the man who had been in tn. cells
near him for y"nrs moved over TO
the new part Of the prison, but hc
never spoke OF their being gone. He
was content. and, IL others wanted
10 seek now fields. he asked nothing
better than TO be allowed IT, remain
where ne had beer, for forty Ave
years.
Takes Ride I'm the Clt,.
Soon after the CITY Hall was com
pictad old John Orrell was taken
w" 'D"h IN a mack 10 the rncIriia
building. He had never seen the
plac. and. 10 him. /, was L source az
wonder. This happened soon after
the electric cars were pu; in opera
ton along Franklin and Clay street,
aud they were wonder to many
persons Old John Orrcll got n
riimphc OF them and asked what
they We're, and. being told. Shoots his
head The carriage in which IA. WAS
riding went down Ninth street. aud
ne sa" tn" old Nnlentiu" house. wh"r.
the Lyric now stands. II so happened
mat tina; WAS tn" seen" ~! tn" last -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

farm pointing out things and places of
interest and conversing freely about event
tul items in their life and history.
The ConatSer home ncstes in a pic
turesQue spot, amid the hills of Fentress
County, cool and pleasant resting place
after the hot and dusty trip from James
town. A few steps from the house, the
crystal waters from a cool spring tricklc
over a rock, furnishing a refreshing drink
for wayfarers like myself.
Under the rock forming natural re-
frgerator, was kept the family milk, butter
and cream. Some of the latter was reQui-
sitioncd by Our hosts and we went to the
house, where we enjoyed a good dish
of homegrown berries and real country
cream.
On a wel-kept farm like this, living
expenses do not seem to be high, for, as
Mrs. Conatser explained, there is an abun-
dance of fresh butter, milk, cheese, honey,
chickens, berries of all kinds, vegetables
and fruit, to be had rs wanted
Mr.. Conatser is dcscendcnt of the
American Conatsers, who fought in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02


Mountain North Carolina, carrying through the fight
powder horn which became heirloom of the family and
was finally presented to the late President Mckinley who
wrote letter of thanks saying he regarded it one of his
most priced souvenirs.
This part OF Tennessee formed one time as is we'll
known, one OF the avoe hunting grounds of several of
the aboriginal tribes chiefly the Cheokees one of the Five
Nations OF lroQuoan stock made famous by Fenoe Cooper All
OF these tribes agricultural large COM
muna houses asaded towns and ability organize
KEGS were the only Indians who alphabet their own
Of "a characters which is still which
their own printed and books The tribe today
ucd with Others in what Indian Reservation in
Oklahoma.
Knowing something do, of the history fhe ArHecan
aoongnes extremely interesting Conatser
farm an immense followed out Of solid
deny been used tomb by body of this tribe of Indians
For the rock had unnoccd except as land
mark surrounded by cultivated fields the Conase
day occurred to Mr. Conascr practical use of the
cave anu he proceeded 10 and investigate Finding
floor covered deep with ashes he began away
Discovering that the ashes valuable fertilizer
hundreds OF loads for fertizing his farm land.
While digging and oosening the ashes
les were found winch upon examination proved TO be those
historic One well preserved skeleton
had occh lana to rest with of flint his
skeleton much smaller thought be that of girl With
was discovered terapin shell bowl which
from mlsse she'll
Many flint as arrow and smear heads found
the ashes and IN crevices OF the rocks
of pounding grain into meal and sharp
Dressing des Several OF these relics kindly given
Soh1lses TO carry away as souvenir Of my visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

nnafy OVERLOOK nc near Jamestown. Looking around |
spied comortableooking farm house and upon invest-
eating, found was the home of Mr. and Mrs lanes Con
aser. owners of of the largest farms in that part
of Tennessee.
AT their hospiabe invitation, spent the night will,
them and the acquaintance thus begun pened into closer
relationship, leading me recently, while in Jamestown 10
again visit these kind friends during the daytime Which
occasion they took trip of inspection around the
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
SENATORIUS WATSON
ATSISAKO LIUDYTI
KOMITETUI,

WASHINGTON, lapkr. 4.
- Senate pakeltas kitas trrk-
Slnas.
Ana diena senatorius Wat
son is Georgia senate pakele
skunda, kad Vokietijos oku-
puot6je amerikoniSki karelvlal
galabinami be teismo.
Senatas tuojaus Paskyre
speciali komiteta, autorlzuo-
damas j kuoveikiau tue hau-
simu pravesti tardymus.
Tas komitetas pirmiausla
turejo pasaukti liudytr patl
senatoriQ Watsona. Talp II
padare.
Teeiau senatorius Watson
atsisak6 liudyti komitetui.
Jis sake, kad jo niekas ne
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
zINIOs IS L|ETUvOs.
sov1ETU NoTA
LIETUVAI.

/ Sovietu RusQ valdzia Lietu-
Evos atstovui ,Maskvoje iteike
iraSta, kuriame nurodo, kad
lSovietq valdzia gerbianti Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybe, kuri
iesanti taikos saugotoja RytQ
'Europoj. Toliaus sakoma, kad
iGenevos derybos yra pavojin-
'gos Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
bel, 0 todel j tas derybas ne
'galinti Sovietq Russia ramiai
ziureti. Kadangi daroma pa
'stangq Lietuva itraukti i prize
iiSingQ .Rusijai valstybiq skai-
eeiq, tai Rusq valdzia isp6ja
Lietuvos valdzia, kad j i tai
'atkreiptQ reikalinga domesi.
! Tuo rastu sovietQ Russia
'gana aiskiai pazymi, kad j
nepakensianti Lietuvos = len
ky artimu rySiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
PATys TURF UzsIMoKETI.

!, WASHINGTON, lapk.
'Daugelis Amerikos kareivill
'budami kare Europoje tenai
.apsivede. 1913 isviso jauna-
martes Amerikon atvyko ben
drai atvyko su savo vyrais,
kuomet kareiviai buvo atsauk-
ii is Prancijos. Jos atvyko
vyriausybes leSomis.
TeGiau dauguma kareiviQ
-pasku tas savo jaunamartes
parsitrauk6 Amerikon nuosa-
vomis l6Sonlis. Taigi tie ka-
revival dabar pareikalavo, kad
tos kelion6s leSos jiems butQ
atlygintos.
TeGiau vyriausyb6 paskelb6,
kad veteranai uz savo zmonu
partraukimq tegu patys pa
dengia iSlaidas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

LONDONAS, lapkr. +. -
Is EarSavos pareina tokiQ n
niQ:-
Petlura Su savo prie$bOlSe-
vistine kariuomene is Rumu-
nijos isibriov6 sovietin6n Tx
ramon ir baigia OkupuOti vi
81 Podolijq.
Po smarkiOs kruvinos kOvOs
su raudOnqja arnliia Petluros
kariuomenei pavykO pamtl
miesta Kamenec-Podolskq.
Petlura tuojaus proklama-
vo, kad tas miestas nuO $40
laiko skaitysis 10 valdzios Sc
dyba. Kaip tenai. tain vlsuo-
Sc PodolijOs OkupuOtuoSe y
tuose imta steigti prieSbolS~
vistin6s civilts valdziOS.
Petluros kariuomen6 netlke-
tai ir taip staiga puol6 SovletQ
raudonOsios armiiOS Sen II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
WASHINGTON, lapkr.

WASHINGTON, lapkr. +.
- Darbo departamentas pas
kel56. kad nedarbas S1v. Val
stiiose eina mazyn. Siandie
bedarbiQ, sake, busiQ nedau-
giau dvieju milionQ.
Kaip Siandie suslrenka kon-
ferencijOn komitetas nedarbo
klausimu. Tas kOmitetas yra
nuolatinis. 10 pirminmku y
"a Hoover. konferencija SUI
Saukiama New Yorkan.
Kuomet pirm vieno meneSlo
tas komitetas buvo pasklrtas,
tuon.et bedarbiu Suv. Nalstl-
lose buta 3 miliOnai. Talgl'
lei Siandie Darbo departamen-
to skelbiamos skaitlines yra
teisingos, reiSkia vienu meme
siu bedarbiQ skaitIius tureJo
sumaz6ti vienu milionu.
PraneSta, kad visuose Sales
krastuose atidaromos dirbtu-
YES nors 'dalinai. Pietinese
vaIstijose audiminese dlrbtl-
vtse prasid6jo geriau darbal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

nilzu. Paskui Ausros VartQ
'VyrQ ir Moteru DIR. benas, sv.
Kazimiero veliava ir draugi-
ia, Vycip iaunimo nariai,
Varpo draugija.
Toliau, marSuos: PilieciQ
Kliubo benas ir amerikonis-
ka ir lietuviska veliavos, Pi-
lieciq Kliubo draugija ir Lie
frWos Darbininkq draugijos
'nariai.
Ant gallo apie 80 automobi-
biliq.
Raginama, kad lietuviai to
diena puoStu savo namus We
liavomis.
Paroda els nuo baznyeios %
Pl. Xxi Hoyne ave-, paskui Ho.
yne ave-, q pl, Oakley ave.
il j parapijos kiema, kur bus
prakalbos ir victims choras
padainuos kelias daineles. .
Tam pasibaigus prasides.
bazaras, kurs tests visa lapkr.
treciadieniais, sesta-
'dieniais ir sekmadieniais.
Dideles iskilmes artinasi, to-
del visi West Sides lietuviai
'iisSjudinkme savo kolionija
; Pageidaujama, kad visi tu-
retq rankose lietuyiskas Ia
merikoniskas veliavukes. Ju
galima nusipirkti Ausros Var
tu par. ofise 1923 W. % Pla-
ce. Reporters
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
ANGLEKASIAI LAUkIA, kAS TOLIAU DEsE

I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, lap.
"a. Kaikuriuose anglekasyk-
lu distriktuose, kur tomis die
nomis buvo sustreikaye an
Eglekasiai, kad tuomi pakelti
protesta prizes federalio teis6-
Tjo Andersono paredyma, IS
naujo gryzta ] darbus. Retail
kur anglekasiai nedirba.
Tai esq todel, kad dar an
glekasyklQ kompanijos nepri-
!sitaiko prize teis6jo paredymo,
dar nenaikina " "check off,
'sistemos. Bet kuomet kompa-
MICS inns prisitaikinti, tuonnt
'tikrai gall ivylSti generals
streikas.
TeGiau tos sistemos klausi-
mu yra ne vienodos nuomones
'nci anglekasiai, nei kompani-
JOS.
Stai Illinois anglekasiq uni
jos prezidentas Frank Farr-
.ington nieko nedaro is tos 81
stemos naikinimo. Sake, tegu
kompanijjos panaikina ta siste-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
PAsIRENGE 1LGAM
STREIKUI.

NEW YORK, lapkr. 4.
Pieno iSveMotoju unija nesit-
aiko ir atsisako nuo jai siulo-
mos arbitracijos. Sake, isve-
ziotojai pasirenge ilgai strei-
kuoti. Dauguma gyventojq
jau kelinta diena neturi pie
no.
TeGiau pienas pristatomas
j igonines, sveikumo, stotis II
j dispensarijas..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
KAROLIS SVEzAMAS
MADEIRA SALON.

. PARYzIUS, lapkr. 4.
Buves Austrijos imperatorius
su Seimyna iSsimciamas Ma
deira salon.
Sala priguli Portugalijai.
Sajmgininkai tuom tikslu pa
dare sutarti su Portugalijos
valdzia.
Savo keliu, Ungarijos sell
mui induotas projektas karta
ant visuomet persiskirti srl
HabsburgQ dinastija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

r:q. Unijos paGios visuomet
gales surinkti nuo savo naril
lunijai prigulincias mokestis.
Todel Harrington kaikur
sustreikavusiems anglekasiams
lsake tuojaus gryzti darban.
II jo paklausyta.
Kai-kur velgi kompaniJos
didziai dziaugiasi tokiu teis6-
jo par6dymu. Kiturgi anot
ziniQ, kompanijos nemano mai
knit tos sistemos. Sake, tai
:ju nuosayas l'eikalas. Jos no
ri su darbininkais graziuoju
sugyventi.
Visai kitokios yra nuomo-
mes anglekasi4 organizacijos
centric valdyba- il tvptina,
kad tai pradzia kovos pries
organizacija. Sake. ta siste-
ma, tai pagrindinis organiza.
cijos gyvaVimui daiktas. II
to negalima taip' be niekur-
nieko praleisti.
), Kas ivyks toliau, artimiau-
sios dienos parodys.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
PIRMIAUSIA LAIVYNU
SUMAzININdo KLAUSIMAS

WASHINGTON, lapkr. 4.
= Kuomet lapkricio y d. cia
'prasides ginElayimosi susiaQ-
linimo konferencija, sakoma,
.iiaponp delegacija- pareikalau-
sianti pirmiausia aptarti karo
laivymQ sumazinimo klausimq.
Tx po to gal6sia but svarsto-
mi Rytq il kit klausimai.
PraneSta, kad Suv. Valsti-
'jq delegacija visuose klausi-
'muose nori tur6ti iniciatyva.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

gall priversti eiti liudyti ko-
mitetui. Sake, komitetas uz-
rasys jo liudymus il to visa
nezinos visuomen6.
Jis sake. kad artimiauslo-
mis- dienomis savo pakelta
skrmda faktais paremsias pa
Giame senate. Tuomet jo ta
Gudijima uzraSys reporterial
tir milionai zmoniu gales tai
skaityti laikraseiuose. Bet
vienam komitetui jis neliudy
sias.
Senatorius Watson atkrei-
pia donna j neaiSkius tame
.klausime raportus. Senate ma
.litario. komiteto pirmininkas,
isenatorius Wadsworth, rapor-
tuoja, jog Eugalabintus Euro
pole amerikoniSkus kareivius
galima suskaityti ant pirstQ.
Tuotarpu karo sekretorius
Weeks tQ nugalabinimQ pa
duoda dviguba skaitlip. Tai
.katro puseje tri but teisybe {!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
NEDARBAS AMERIKOJE ElNA MAzYN

Lygiai il plieno dirbtuveSe
prasideda darbai. Gelezlnke-
liai i savo darbavietes prnma
daugiau darbinimkQ. Per at
cinancius tris mGnesius, sake
ma, gelezinkelip kompanDos
iSleisiancios apie puse mlllar-
do dolefiu visokiems patalsy-
mans il pagerinimams.
Daugumoje valstijQ dlrbdl-
nansi vieSkeliai. Tais darbals
uzsiima keli Simtai tukstanclQ
darbminku.
Jei tik6ti items pranesl-
mans, tai Saliai ateina skals-
tesn6s dienOs.
Tx Siandie visas vargas su
anglekasiais, kuriuos iSjudino
federalio teis6jo Andersono
"injmction'' "check Off
klausime.
Tomis dienomis vos pabalg-
ia kivirciai su gelezinkelie-
ciais. Siandie vyriausybei da-
romi nauji nesmagumai su an
glekasiais.