davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

"cost of goods sold" This, deducted
from the sales, $4,000, leaves $42,-
600, which is the gross profit" from
the business. In addition he can de-
duet his general expenses, losses, de-
probation, ETC., to determine his net
income.
Q. 27AAn individual owns an
apartment house and lives in one of
the apartments with his family. The
entire building is heated by one
furnace and owner furnishes heat,
light, water, and janitor for the
entire block. How should the apart
ment figure in the owners return?
A.-The owner must determine
how much of the cost of heating,
lighting, ETC., is attributable to his
own apartment, and the balance of
such costs may be deducted from
:ross income as an, expense. Depre-
citation should be abportioned in the
same manner. The rental value of
his own apartment need not be in
cluded in gross income but the en-
tire amount of rent received from
the other apartments must be re-
turned
O.. 28.-An attorney supporting a
family owns an automobile used both
for business and pleasure. lie en-
ploys an assistant and a stenog-
rapher in his office. He pays club
dues, subscribes to legal publications
and books and donates to charitable
organizations. How should these be
treated in his return?
A. The part of the automobile ex-
pense apportioned to the time it is
used for business is an allowable ex-
pense. The salaries of the assistant
and stenographer are a business ex-
pense. Club dues are not allowable
deductions unless a strictly business
club such as a Chamber of Com
merce.
Legal publications and business
books as well as donations are al
lowable deductions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Wherefore, putting away lying,
speak every man truth with his
neighbor; for we are members one of
saother.--Ephesians 4:25.
All the wisdom, all the beauty, have
lived for unawares,
Came upon me by the rote of high
land rills;
] have seen God walking there,
In the solemn, soundless air,
When the morning wakened won
der on the hills.
( --Odell Shepard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder f

(From the Times-Recorde Feb.
ruary 10, 1929
Inn the stroke of 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon the last remaining
paving block was laid by the contrac-
tors at the corner of Cotton avenue
and Wheeler street. This completes
the long task of paving the business
| section of Americas, and two and
one-half miles of creosoted blocks are
now laid.
John Crawford, one of the mos;
prosperous negro farmers Of Sumter
county, brought into Americas yes
terday 40 bales Of cotton. Already
he has brought in 100 bales, with 40
more in his ginhouse.
A bushel basket, full of eggs, was
| the crop that came to the hennery of
Will G.. Carter, on Jackson street,
yesterday. And following the boy
who gathered the eggs were two pet
bull terriers, the especial pride of
Mr.. Carter, who keep watch while
the hens are on the nests.
Miss Agnes Jones, the popular and
admired guest Of Mrs. Frank Shelf
field, for several days, has returned
to her home in Albany.
Miss Sarah Ellison left yesterday
for Oglethorpe where she will spend
several days as the guest of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Halle Hanford has gone to
Fort Valley to spend several days
with her father.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning. No paper pub
lished.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times Recorder Feb
ruary 10, 1922
Three new cells at police head
quarters have been finished. Cell
No. l was christened yesterday with
the Judgment therein of three prison.
ers.
George M. Dexter, Jr., of Ellaville,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

Yeast Company Expands"--head-
line. Yeast will raise the dough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
YOUR
INCOME TAX

Your income tax soon will be
due. Don't fret about tread
these articles by r. A. Conkey, tax
consultant for the Central National
Bank Savings and Trust Company,
Cleveland. They tell you every
thing you want to know in LAM
guage you can understand. 1)nis
is Conkey's third article.
BY R. A. CONKEY.
QUESTION 19-What amount of
Liberty bonds can be held free from
sur-tax?
ANSWER (1)-Five thousand dol
lars of principal of bonds of the sec
ond, third and fourth Liberty loans
and all certificates of indebtedness
and war savings certificates.
(2)-Thirty thousand dollars of
first 3 IL per cent bonds converted
at time of issue of the fourth Liberty
loan.
(3)-One hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars of per cent and
4 1-2 per cent Liberty bonds.
The first 1-2 per cent and Vic
tory 8 81 per cent bonds are exempt
from all normal and sur-tax. There
is no exemption from sur-tax in case
of the Victory 3-4 per cent bonds
Q. 20-Are dividends from domes.
tic corporations subject to both nor
NAL and sur-tax?
A.-No, they are only subject to
sur-tax, as the corporation paying
the dividend pays a normal tax on
its earnings which are later dis
tributed as dividends.
Q. 21-When can one claim ex-
emption as head of family?
Aft you actually support one or
more persons who are closely con
nected with you by blood relation,
marriage or adoption.
Q. 22-What date governs the per-
sonal exemption?
A.-Your marital status on the last
day of the year, or the taxable pc
riod, governs the exemption.
Q. 23-Are gains from gambling
taxable?
Ayes, all gambling gains and
illegal profits made in violation of
criminal law or public regulations
are taxable. Losses from such sources
are not allowable deductions.
q. 24-Does a taxpayer have to
report to the government amounts
of income paid to individuals?
Ayes, if you pay to any person
during the year salary, rent, interest,
commission or other income amount
ing to $1,000 or more you are re-
CURED to file a return of information
showing the amount and the name
and address of the person to whom
paid Proper forms for this return
can be secured from the collector for
your district.
q. 25--Wihat rate of depreciation
can be claimed on buildings?
A.-The rate of depreciation now
generally recognized by the govern
mint is 2 per cent on brick buildings
and 3 per cent on frame buildings.
This is an annual allowance based
on the cost of the building only. !
This deduction can only be claimed
on business or rented property and
is not allowed on a residence in
which the taxpayer lives. It is al
lowable, however, on a residence
which he rents to another person.
Q. 26-John Smith conducts
hardware store. On Dec. 81, 1920,
his inventory was $4,000. During
the year he purchased $4,000 worth
of goods and his sales for the year
were $4,000. One Dec. 81, 1921, his
inventory was $17,00 How do these
items enter into Smiths income tax
return?
A.-The inventory at the begin
ming of the year, SIS, 1000, is added to
the purchase, S35, 1000, making $780,
600, from which the inventory at the
end of the year, $4,000, is deducted,
leaving $33 900, which represent the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

We are shipping Argentina 1,000,-
600 pounds Of powder for hunting.
Wonder if it trouble hunting?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
THE GRIM REAPER
DEATHS from alcohol last We

were a half more than in 1920
This is shown by the records o
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, based on nearly 100000 in
dustrial policy holders.
The alcoholic death rate will BIZ
higher for 1922, as whisky in syn
thetic form daily becomes more pois
onous, more fatal. Then it will dror
off rapidly. Fear, the greatest Of
prohibition enforcement agents, more
powerful than all rum sleuths combin
ed, will make America bone-dry, al
least in whisky.
The death rate among Americans
in 1921 was the lowest ever record.
ed, averaging all causes, says the in.
surance company.
There were only II death for ev-
cry 1000 population, compared with
rs in 1911.
The nation gets healthier. That's
more important than international
politics or domestic economics.
Give us health and we can put up
with almost anything. For health
usually means happiness, the goal of
all life.
Do you realize how rapidly the
dread diseases are being exterminat-
ed or gotten under control?
Tuberculosis death rate has been
cut almost in half, in the last IL
years. It's decline in 1921 was the
greatest of any year on record.
Even the death toll Of organic
heart disease and Bright's disease is
getting lower.
Safety first campaigns are bearing
fruit. Rate of death from industrial
accidents is slumping sharply.
Deaths due to automobiles aie soar.
ing. Last year they numbered more
Shan five times as many as 1911.
This is mora than counte balanced
by the greater number of autos in
use now, compared with past years.
That, however, is small consolation
to pedestrians and occupants of cars
with reckless drivers. 1t is like tell
ing soldier that there are 200 rifles
shooting at him, against only 20
rifles in a previous battle.
With increasing congestion of
population, compulsory protection
against reckless drivers will become a
necessity. The auto death rate will
be reduced by the same processes
that have cut the general death rate
quarantine and education.
sStay at home with your cold"
says doctor. Many of us would
like to leave the thing there alone.
Some Of the fish caught last sum-
mer are now six feet long.
Drinking to excess is considered a
wice; access to drinking virtue.
Why don't some of the reformers
invent shakeless shimmy?
Stamps are being counterfeited. A
new kind Of mail robber.
Imprisonment gives me a chance
to find myself" says Madalynne
Obenchain. She knows where she
Is at.
If the years must have Is months
spring is the time to add one.
Wonder if the six-college-degree
man can solve railroad time table
Style hints for the future have pre-.
dicted that women will go without
everything except money.
Making friends with policeman
will help you in pinch.
Home raised girls don't grow wild
Men never brag about their pay
around income tax time.
Happiness is not being particular
Lots of men who wear old clothes
Nny,t n,ua auvbndu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

The only fool like an old fool is a
young one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

The man worth while is the man
who can smile when his daughter
is learning a song.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

IS the inventor of heel bolt for
plows that is highly endorsed by farm.
ers and dealers in agricultural i'm.
plements. Mr.: Dexter will patent
and manufacture it.
A peculiar case was before Justice
Oliver yesterday Ben Harris, a ne
gro, was being sued for the price of
a ham. The bill was contracted on
the 18th, while the bill presented by
the plaintiff was dated the 18th. Be-
cause of this error the case was dis
missed, and Justice Oliver remarked
that ne saw the prisoner buy the ham,
but that in view of the error in dat
ing the bill, would have to dismiss
the case.
DR.. B. B. Smith, a we'll known
dentist of Gainesville, Fla, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. A. Smith, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. w. Hancock, in East
Americas, returned to Ellaville yes
terday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
JUNIOR COOPERATIVE OPEN
MEETING SEPTEMBER 18th

A large open meeting, under the
auspices of the Junior Hebrew Co.
operative Association, organized last
spring by various young mems and
women's organizations of this city,
will be held at the Temple Aaron, on
Wednesday evening, September 18th.
The program arranged by the enter
tainment committee, headed by Harry
Wolkoff, included an address, musical
entertainment and dancing to music
to be furnished by Mel Myers "Jazz"
orchestra. One of the purposes of
the meeting is to bring home to the
Jewish community the need for CO.
operation in all undertakings for the
welfare of the Jewish populace. To
this end, the association hopes to help
raise fund for a recreational and
educational center. It's first step will
be dance in the early fall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
WANT ADS

For Rent-Large pleasant newly
furnished room, at 236 Arundel
street.
For Rent-Room with private fam
lily. Gentleman preferred. Call at
1874 Marshall avenue or phone Dale
5762.
For Rent-One or two nicely furn-
ished rooms, to gentleman or young
couple. All modern. Home privileges.
Apply 262 East Robbie street.
For Rent-Furnished room in pri-
vate home, with family of two. Mid
way district. Address A. F. care A. J.
World, TIA Pioneer Building.
Household work wanted by young
Jewish woman with three year old
child, where she may make home. For
further information call Miss Grod
insky of the Jewish Welfare Associa-
ton, 1O5 Wilder Building. Telephone
Cedar 1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
CONTEMPORARY JEWISH
GENIUS
CONTINUED from page u


guitar at his side falls to the ground
with a bang and he filings himself on
Carols neck. And Carol is happy to
go to jail or to the depths of hell
as a price for his brothers returned
affections.
The story moves with the artless-
ness of a June day. At times the
critical reader wonders that such
simple words could carry message
so psychically complex.
However, this very simplicity and
depth of analysis, take Schnitzler's
short stories out of the realm Of
popular reading, which, to attract at
tention at all, must reverberate with
thunder and flash with lightning. Be-
sides, Schnitzler demands from the
reader a fine sense of values. And
the young man or woman brought up
on Diamond Dick, Harold Bell Wright,
and Robert Chambers could hardly be
expected to take to them with gusto.
But this is not Schnitzler's loss.
Schnitzler AS a Novelist
His novels may be characterized by
the dictum found in LADY Beate":
"The two sat opposite each other and
each held a mirror to the other, in
which the other saw himself. ....."
Most of his heroes live by the dictum
of Horace: "Carpe Diem," which may
be freely translated into "Take the
Cash." They move and act in a
world in which convention plays no
part. Frau Beate, reused by the urge
of life and battling against the in
ertia incident to middle age and cir
cun'scribed world, looks about her and
realizes that the customs and conven-
lions which she had thought real and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
CELL ELI" SUNG AT CAPITOL
THFATER

The singing of cell" cell" by Co.'S
ter and Clements and Company at the
Capitol Theater during the past week,
has been a notable treat to the hun
dreds of Jewish patrons, who attend
ed the theater. The rendition of the
song though in tongue unknown to
the large number of non-Jews, was
applauded heartily by them and held
attention of the large audiences which
heard the song. Thanks of the Jewish
people of the city are due to Messrs.
Finkelstein and Ruben for affording
them the opportunity of hearing this
splendid ensemble.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
MUEL LIP CHULTZ ON
MAYORS ADVISORY CON-
MTTTEE

Mr.. Samuel Lipschultz, one Of the
younger Jewish men of the city, ac-
tive in the development Of the Jewish
and general community, was recently
honored by appointment by Mayor
Arthur E. Nelson, to his advisory
committee. Mr.. Lipschultz was Sc
lected as the representative of the
Aleph Beth Club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
Hatikvah Club Entertains Departing
Mooho~

The Hatikvah Club has lost an ac-
tive member by the departure from
the city Of Miss Dora Brochner, who
left on August 23rd, with her parents,
for motor trip to California, where
they will make their home. The club
entertained in honor of Miss Brooch
ner, at farewell luncheon, at the
Golden Rule Tea Rooms on August
10Th. The guest was presented with
a fountain pen as a token of friend
ship.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
La Casa Club to Adjourn

To honor the memory of Mrs. Tobie
Schwartz, who died several weeks
ago, the La Casa Club, of which she
was a member, will not hold meetings
for the next two months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
L. ROsenblum Removes Offices

l.. ROsenblum Removes Offices
Mr.. L. Rosenblum, who for the past
ten years has been conducting a gen
eral real estate business, wishes to
announce that he has moved his Of
flee from 598 Endicott Building to
1913 Pioneer Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
DAUGHTERS OF ABRAHAM TO
MEET

The Daughters of Abraham will
hold a regular meeting at the North
Central Commercial Club on Sunday
afternoon, September 3rd, at 2 o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the shares may get in touch with the
secretary.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
Zinios IS Lietuvos.
METAI-vOL. VII

ma kampeli. Cia gi Vienozin-
skis dainavo savo daineles, cia
ir Dagileis seme ikvepima,
cia ir Vaisgantas turejo pro-
gos paivairinti "Vaira" vie
nu-kitu paveikslu ir paint ke- !s!
leta epizodu savo "Pragied-
ruliams." ~
Gailu tiktai, kad tas taip
puikus kampelis, kitoje sryty-
ie, yra atsilikes toll nuo htQ
Lietuvos miesteliQ: zmoniu ap-
sileidimas tarsi uztemdo ta VI
So gamtos grozybe. Laikras-
ciu zmones beveik neskaito.
Ateina vos 10 egg. "Vieny-
bes," 3 egz. "Lietuvos," 81
4 "Laisves," 2-3 egg. Lietn-
vos Ukininko," 1 egg. "Tevy.-
mes Balso," 1 "zemdirbiip4
Balso,' 1 ''ITevynes SargoYg
ir daugiau nieko.
Is draugijq = buvo susitve-
rusi Pavasarininkq kuopa, bet
il isiro, yra Blaivybes draugi-
ia vietinio klebono, kun. NJ.
Tito sutverta, bet ir 81 apmi-
rusi. zmones, dauguma galla
pasiturinti ukininkai, atsidave
girtuoklystei. Cia matyt nei-
giamoji kurio itaka. Isgirde
apie bent kokia draugija Sail
nasi jos, mat sake reikes kele-
ta auksinu prikisti; gi aludejA
I'kad .ir keleta sintq palieka tai
I.niekis.
Laikas jau butp ir laizuvie-
CLANS nubusti, mesti pragais1
tinga girtuoklystes' iprotl, bet
gimstanGioje Lietuyoje stoti +
bendra apsvietos, susipratimol,
ir kulturos darba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
VOKE7JA NESUT|NKA SU FRANCIJOS MORALS

Hermes, negali atmoketi kon-
tribucijos ir prieSkariniq sko-
By, tai j nekalta. Jis nurode
j markes kainos puolima.
Atpildymo komisTjos dele
gacija ta pareiskima priem6
tylejimu. Mes j mato, kad
Vokietijai sunku Siandie bristi
per ekonomini krizi.
Pirm keletos dienQ F'ranci-
jos premieras Poincare sau,
Ike, kad Vokietija turf moketi
kadir nieko neturedama. Fran
cuzai ras priemoniq vokieeius
priversti pildyti sutarti.
Ir Stai kaip Vokietija atsa-
ko j tuos Poincare lgrumoJl,
mus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
KAS lPASIDARE PLIENO
KORPORACIJAI.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. rugp.
"a United States Steel Cor
poration paskelb6, kad prad6-
JUS rugs. l diena visiems pa
prastiems darbininkams viso-
Sc kOrporacijos dirbtuv6se pa
didinama uzmokesnis 20 nuo-
Simciq.
Sunku suprasti, kas tai kor-
poracijai at6jo galvon darbi-
ninkams didn't uzmokesni.
Matyt, j ka+nors nujaute ar
nujaucia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
GOMPERS Prizes PREzI-
DENTA HARDINGA.

POUGHkklEPSIE, y. u,
rugp. ~. - New Iorko vals-
tijos Darbo Federacija turf
suvaziavimq. Nakar suvazla-
vimq aplankG il Amerikos Da-
rho Federacijos PREF. Com
pers.
Kalb6damas jis uupeike pre-
zidento Hardingo praneSimq
kongresui streikQ reikale. Sa-
k6, kad jei kongresas lvykln-
tu prezidento paduotas suges-
tijas, tai Gia darbininkams bu-
tn tikra tiranija. Darbinin-
kai prizes savO nora butq YER
ciamI dirbti. Kiltu vergija
Mes streikuoja darbininkai
butp baudziami arba pinigine
pabauda arba kal6jimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
BERLYNAS, .rugp. "a.

BERLYNAS, rugp. "A. =
Vokietijos finansQ minister's
Hermes painformavo atpildy-
mo komisijos cia prisiQsta de-
legacija, jog Vokietija joklu
budu nesutiks, idant uz mora
fortuna garantijai santarVe
turetq uzimti Ruhro apskrltles
dirbtuves ir miSkus arba kltas
vokieeiu valstybes savastis.
Hermes toliaus tai delega-
ciiai pareiSke, jog -Vokietija
priesinsis militarinei francuzQ
okupuotei didesnip Vokietijos
splotq. Vokietija gi pagal sa-
vo isgales pildys priedermes,
surisstas su Versailleso taikos
sutartimi.
Jei siandie Vokietija, sake
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24

KAUNAS. Belankant Ne
muno apylinkes, nuo Merkines
ligi Kauno, teko patirti, kad
Nemuno apylinkiQ miSkuose !
siveis6 daug naujos rQsies
"karajiedq,y" kurie dabar la
bal daug zaliQ medziQ sunai-
kina, kq liudija nezymeti KEEL
mai, kaip kur ir tn pacnl
kelmq neieka. Daug tokiq
medziQ praplaukia Nempnu
pro BalbieriSki, Prienus ir
RumSiSkes. Tai liudija prize
plaukQ dahbininkai, kuriems
tenka tai matyti. Daug tokiu
budu pakirsto misko nurieda
ir sausuma, vieskeliais sun
kelais ir gelezinkeliu. Tik to-
mis- dienomis nelabieji Rumsi-
SKIES sauliai 6m6 ir sulaik6
"karajiedQ" pakirstQ medziq
du troptu.
Kick pirmiau toki sposa no
rajo padaryti vienam tropti-
ninkui PrienQ prieplaukos dar-
bininkai. Is pomiskiq gwen
toju teko patirti, kad dabar,
kuomet yra daugiau miskasar-
giu - tai ir misko nelegallu
budu, kaip jie sake, "karejie-
dai" sunaikina. Esa nors IL
labiausia reiketu, tiesioginiu
budu nei uz pinigus misko ne
gausi. Ir girdi, jeigu taip il,
giau bus, tai visai miskQ ne,
liksia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
Nuzudytas Laisvosios Airjjos
Pr0zidentaS Collins
Atrial SUKILELIAI J! UzPUOLE SU BURIU KARE|v|y

kovq laim6jo, bet neteko tarp
gyvQjQ vyriausiojo savo vado.
zaibo greitumu po visa Al
rija praplito zinia apie Collin
so zuvima. Mes Collinse vi
sos airiq tautos buvo Wits.
Jis. jau baig6 triuSkinti airius
republicans sukil6lius. lr
buvo sp6jama, kad TRIUMPH lai-
ku Airija susilauks geistinos
ramyb6s. Teciaus nebuvo le-
mta jam iSnaikinti ramybes
prie$us. zuvo dirbdamas tau
tos ir t6vynes darba.
.Airiu tauta neteko dviejQ
dideliu Laisvoslos Airijos re-
m6jQ. Nesenai mir6 Griffith.
Dabar nuzudytas Collins.
Kaip tas, taip kitas dauglau,
sia pasidarbave uz Airijos lai-
sye.
Vakar Collinso lavonas par
veztas cionai ir bus iSstatytas
vieSon vieton. Laidotuv@s
zadamos butt labai iSkilmin-
COS.
Ivvkus tai nelaimei, specia-
len session suSaukiamas alrlql
parIamentas. Bus isrinktas
nauias provizionalis preziden-
tas ir paskirtas naujas armi-
jai vyriausias vadas.
TQja tragedija supurtyta vi
sa Airija. Sukileliams te-
claus is to nebus jokios nau-
dos. ,Trumpoj ateity gal dar
smarkiau jIe bus triuskinaml.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24


,,,-oo y,
ol.+,.las,
~ 4.
p ,r;ohoo,
r@r,;~.
Nolili'S ~ saw i'"i, >''
"il4 uleiIq "Plel''o 0'''i''''s' -
kella'o lllleS''" Oo'N' N'i '''
SeiIal N"IS'H "'S "i i''lJ' "''''
H"o SUAile'lV'
Mieste Cork Collins, kaipo
prezidentas ir kaipo vyriau-
sins nrie$ sukil6lius yadas. is
kilmincai buyo priimtas.
pos;ho inn, ;sk;1r,ims i;;s 81,
,;;o. x+,ho ~, ,r;o; 9
,,4a,,ob;I;, = Co,,o i:vozio-
I,.. ,ou;o;
r. ,5:; ,,,,,., 10 ,.o;,.ir 49,.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
LENKAI JUDO zYDUs'
BERLYNAS, rugp. "a.

BERLYNAS, rugp. "a. =
Katowitz 'uose ir kitose len
kams pripazintos Aukstosios
Silezijos vietose lenkai siomis
dienomis atliko baisius zydq
pogromus.
Plestos zydQ uzlaikomos
krautuves, gatvese If namuo-
Sc zydai buvo muSami ir zu-
domi.
Sakoma. policija negaIejusi
.numalSinti sukilusiQ prizes zy-
dus lenkQ gaujQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
PRAVOSLAvy ARK|vYS-
. KUPAS SUSAUDYTAS.

LONDONAS, rpgp. "a.
Is Maskvos praneSta, jog Pet
rogrado pravoslavQ cerkves
arkivyskupas Beniaminas II
kit aulzStesnieji pravoslav7ql
cerkves dvasiSliai, kurie bol-
sevikq teismo pasmerkti mi
riop, jau susaudyti Petrogra-
de.
Tie pravoslavQ dvasiskiai
prieSinosi bolSevikams cerkviQ
brangenybiQ uzgrobimui.