davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
pASIUSTA PAS kEMAL PASl TAIkOSATSTOvAS
NORIMA IsGELBETI EUROPA NUO PAVOJAUS.

Jis jau iSkeliavo is Francl-
JOS greituoju karo laivu. At
cinanti ketvirtadien! gal bus
Snirnojc.
Pirm iSvaziuosiant Bouillon
pareiSk&, jog iis turf skubin-
ti<. Europai grumoja pavo-
jus. Santarves valstybiQ pa
reiga gelh6ti Europa II save,
Sake, Francijai ypaG rupi gel
bati Anglia is pavojaus, ku-
rim j jau beveik pakliuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
TURKAI REIKALAUJA
ANGLU NEsIGINKLUOT1.
SantarVGs taikos planai ne,
priimtini.

K,ONSTANTINOPOIIS. I,
u. - Turkai naciOnalistai ne
pasitenkina Anglijos nusileidi-
mu.
Anglia, Francija II Italia
percitq Se$tadieni pagaliau pa
mate pavojQ Sau II visai Flu
ropai il sutiko:
Turkams atiduoti KonStmti-
nopoli ir TrakijQ su Adriano-
poliu. DardaneliQ valdymq
pavcsti tautQ SQimgai.
Turkai turi stoti teGiaus tai
kos konferencijon, kurioje da-
Iyvaus: Anglia. Francija, L
talija, Japonija, Jugoslavija,
Rummija il Graikija.
Po tos konferencijoS turkai
gales uzimti yTrakijQ il priede
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
KAD GAVo, TAI GAV0.

e PARYzIUS, rugs. 26.
Francuzai ilgas laikas gynasi
savo kumStininku George Car
pentier. Tai buvo jq sporto
idolas, Europos Sampionas.
Pagaliaus atsirado is Afri-
kos juododis kumStininkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26

Smarkiai kritikuoja il val
stijos autoritetus, kuriems bu-
vo zinomi kile nesutikimai. Te-
ciau j laika pepasiunte kariuo-
men6s.
PareiSkime grand jury nu-
pasakoja visa slerdyniq isto-
RIA, kuri visuomenei jau zino-
ma. Pazymi, kad zmogzud-
ziQ ziaurumams nebuta gallo,
Ko panasaus nebuta Ameriko,
je.
Ant gallo duoda VETO South
ern Illinois Coal bendroves
valdybai, kuri neprisitaikd
prize aplinkybiq ir streiko lai-
ku pradejo darbus su neunis-
tais darbininkais.
Pasmerkia Herrino il kitV
miesteliQ policija, kuri leido
zmogzudziams plesti ginklus
is lokaliQ krautuyiq.
Pagaliaus duodamas auks-
tas kreditas generaliam walls
tijos ir apskrities prokuroram
kuriedu pildo sayo .ofiso prie-
dermes, darbuojasi zmogzud-
zius patraukti tiesion.
Pagal planq, bylos turf pra.
sideti ateinanti menesi.
AngglekasiQ unijos advoka-
tai rengiasi ginti atiduotus
[teisman unistus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
TURKAI RUosIAsI PRIZE
KRIKscIoNIU zUDYMU.

GENEVA, sveicarija, rugs,
26. = TautQ Sajungos suva-
ziavime lordas Balfour prane-
Sc caves informacijq, jos
Smirnoje if apylinkese turkai
rengiasi prie krikSGioniQ zu-
dymq. Tie zudymai rengiami
rugs6jo 80.
Tenai tie krikSGionys, tai
daugiausia is Turkijos gilu-
mos pab6ge 'armenai if graf
kai. Jq busiq apie 100000.
Balfour pak6l6 pagelbos
klausimQ.
Pinigais tQ nelaimingQ emo
niQ neapdrausi. Reikia JUGS
butinai is ten paimti.
Yra vilties, kad Graikija
pristatys laivQ. Gi Americas
karo LAVAL apdraus pabege-
liu pa6mimq i laivus.
Amerika be to, tuos pabe-
g9lius iSdalies If maitina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
SO APsKUsTI PALIUo-
SUOTI.

MARION, ILL, rugs. 90
Is A grand jury apkaltintll
zmogzudystGse lake Herrino
skerdyniQ AZ areStuoti. Is Siq
81 Sc raliuosuoti padejus pa
rankas. w kitus 6 nepriimta
jokia paranka.
u paliuosuotus 6 pad6ta
20 10000 dol. parankos; uz
10 po 10000 dol; uz 20 po
5000 dol. parankos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
GYvUL1A1 sERGA.

GRIsKABUDIsy sakiu a.
Pavasary Sioje apylinkeje sir
go karves, dabar serga kume-
liai ir kiaules, kuriQ daug nu-
gaista. Ypatingai blogai su
kiaulemis, mes jos smarkiai
serga raudonlige. Kai-kurie
kreipiasi prie apskrities vete-
rinaro, gyvenaneio zypliq diva
re, kit gi patys gydo nami-
niais vaistais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
REIkALTNGA SKUBI
TAXA.
Konferencija Prinkipo saloje

PARYZIUS, rug. -. An
eliza nuSiIeidzia turkams. Pa
gaIiau suprato, kad turkai
grieztai nusiState ir nemano
pa>iduoti.
TodeI Gia konferoncijoje
AngIiios atstovas su kitQ val
Stybiu atstovais sutar6 tur-
kams nacionalistams paslQStl
bendrQjQ notQ.
Nota jau pasiQsta. Angll-
ia, Francija il Italia sutinka
turkams grqzinti Konstantlno-
poll ir rytine TrakijQ su Ad-
rianopoIiu. Dardaneliai turf
Iikis Iaisvi. Ia II Bosforo
pertakas pavesti Tautos Sq-
iungos valdymui.
Konstantinopoli If Traklja
santarvts valstybGs grazina
turkams ne tuojaus, bet po
taikos konferencijos.
Turkija, be to, priimama L,
Sqjungon ir jai duodamas bal
sas net Europos reikaluose.
tTaikos konferencija SUSAN
kama kuoveikiausia. Turi /
vykti Smirnoj arba Prinkipo
saloi. Pirmiau konferencijai
buvo skiriamas VenecijOs mie-
stas. TeGiaus pastarose II
niosc tas miestas visai neml-
nimas.
Kadangi turkai nacionalis-
tai nori Konstantinopoll il
Trakijq uzimti tuojaus, taigi
pirm taikos konfereneijos
delto, jig perkalbejimui taiE
nesielgti Smirnon pas Musta.
pha Kemal pasa pasiQstas spe.
cialis santarves valstyblQ at,
stovas Franklin Bouillon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
Zinios IS IS Iietuvos

nurodyta, kick katras lures
duoti valdziai Sieno ar dobiln'
il siaudQ. Padegeliams yra
numazinta norma pasaro, y
pac siaudq. Girdeti,' jog pa
Saro rckviziicija reikes atlikti
ligi spaliq l dienos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
PoL1C1JA DARBUoJAsI

Keletas policijos buriu SEX
uzklupo daugybe vie
tn pietinej ir vakarinej miesto
dalyse. Arestuota apie 200 in
tariamQ vyru ir moterN.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
SOFIJOJ kARO PADE1Is

SOFIA, rugs, 26. Gia pa
skelbta karo padetis. Ana die
nq ivyko politines demonstra-
cijos prizes premiere stambu-
liskio kabineta.
Kilo riauS6s. Is zmoniu nu-
zudyta il daugiau 100 suzeis-
ia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
"GALvoc1Q" AUKos
"AMERIKoNTAS."

VAREIKIAI, Ukmerg6s a.
ir valsG. Pranas Varnas is
Stasiukiolais vadinamQ Var
MI lido, pagrizes is laisviq
Sales, del kahn kokiQ nesuti-
kimq padar6 " privatini raz-
lonkq" su savo zmona: jis gy-
vena savo t6vySk6Ge = Varei-
kiuose, j susitupeno savo te-
viSk6je - VaznQ kaime. Rel
l1ia pasakyti, kad dalis musQ
amerikontQ," kurie kaiman
pargrizta ukiu verstis, moka
"pagyventi." Tai nira dideli
dyvai: Sventoji zemele duonu-
ties su bulviuk6mis uzaugina-
vaIgyti pirkti neatsieina, o do
lerGliai musq auksina,s bran
gus, tai kodel "nepazyvoti" ir
tol,iu dalykQ, kurie upo nuEiu-
dime priduoda. TAI OF girls
tam prize musQ "amerikonto. !"
Anot zmoniq pasakos, Pranas
Sventosios Zolin6s diena nue.
jes miestan (Ukmergen), ge-
rokai pasmagino savo liudna
Sirdi del naminiQ "dusiniq'
trukumQ. lr tick zmogus pa
smagino kokiam saliune, kad
sirdele eme netvarkingai gat-
1ese vedzioti. Faip, milicija,
zertq nepazinusi, paprase mu-
sl amcrikonta tam, tikrq
prieglauda prasiblaivinti. Bet
nelaim9i, sakau, tikrai nelai-
mel, is kur. buves pasipainiojo
geraSirdis kaimynas Kozeniau-
skas (jis, kluono neturedamas,
buvo javus pas Prana susis
kroves) ir iseme "ant parun-
kos" Pranas parejo namo
pav9linciai (6 kim. kelio),
priedan dar buvo nuejes pasi-
v6zgarnoti (pasisneketI pas
Mika Pauliukoni is Simonq Ii
zdo. Is Pauliukonio Pranas
isajo apie dvylikta: nuejo sa-
vo Nuonan, atsigule il tuo-
iaus kluonas uzsikure is vi
daus. Kad palilo ugnele.!
Tuojau uzsidege greta stovis
Baltraus Varno kluonas. Ge-
raj, kad buvo tykus oras, tai
ugnele didziulemis paklodemis
danguosna plevesavo. Todel
gaisras neiSsiplet6: netoli sto-
v6jusieji Strielciq ir Tijunai-
civ kluonai pavyko subegu-
stems zmonems apginti. XII
tos trobos taipat liko nepalie-
stos, nes stovejo nuo degan-
clQ trobq atoklal. Talp sude-
ge tik du kluonai: Prano ir
Baltraus Varnq. Sudege su
Siieneliu il nauja duonele.
Kick apsvilo pats Pranas II,
kaip zmones sake, sugruzdejes
jo svarkelis su doleriukais.
Prano, manau, nerinks deVy-
MOS, nes Varzuose turis javp,
bet Baltrui bus sunkoka SUI
laukti kitq metq rugeliQ su
ssiieneliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
PAsARo REKvIz1c1JA.

sAKIAI. sakiu apskrityje
jau paskirstyta pasaro rekvi-
zieija valsciams ir kaimams.
Greitu laiku bus padaIinta gy-
ventojams korteles, kur bus
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
PINIGV KURSAS

Svetimq salip pinigp vertA
mainant nemaziau 25,00O dol
rugs. 25 d. buyo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust CO.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AT
Prancijos 100 frankq 1872.
Italijos 100 lirQ 439
vokietijos 100 markip .O7A
Lietuvos 100 auksinq .07A
LenkQ 100 narkiq .0l
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
C Il | GAG Ole
PA1MTA 800 DOL.

PleSikai nakti isilauze bu-
tan, 213 West Lake st. Keliuo-
Sc ofisuose suplaisino spintas.
Pelne 800 doleriu ir pabego.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26

BERLYNAS, rugs. 26.
Vokietija dvejoja, ar jai apsi-
moka istoti TautQ Sajungon.
Sake istoti If netur6ti lygaus
balso, tai ,verGiau nieko.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
GAL UN1Jos pAs1DUos.

Pranesta, kad gelezinkelie-
GiiQ unity advokatai paliausia
kovoje prizes " injunction. !"
Mes tai tuseias darbas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
BERLYNAS, rugs. &c.

DEItL I NAS, rugs. 70. =
Rusijos bolSevikQ valdzia Ka-
nadon siuncia komercine misi-
jq. Misijos priesaky stow
VOlkov.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26

Parole, rugs. "a 25 Chica-
goie pavogta vos vienas auto
mobilius. Ia paeia para po-
licija atradusi IA pavogtp au-
tomobiliq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
NAUJAUSIOS zIN|OS.

KoNsTANTINOPoLIs, r.
26. = Didysis veziras pas
kelbe, kad cia atsistatydina
sultano valdzia - ministerir
kabinetas, idant nebutu keblu-
mp Mustarhai Kemal pasai
pravesti savo planus. Matyt,
lures abdikuoti ir sultanas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26

KONSTANTINOPOLIS, r.
2G. : Mustapha Kemal paSa
zada paskirti savo general
gubernatoriQ. Sultanas bus
.jo malonGje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26
o R A S

CHICAGO. - siandie gra-
zzus oras; temperature kila.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-26

AT NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Tel Roosevelt 7T91 '-.
SS606SSS6T6 6T65SSS6 8 c6re6SSS66
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

vile, n. H., was visitor in town
Thursday anG Friday.
professor Pep" the play given
in the G. A. K. hall Wednesday
evening by The Dramatic Club of
East Burke was greatly enjoyed
by a large audience. and it was I'M
fortunate that co many of our peo-
pie were kept at home by illness
and Il snow storm, and it is hoped
that Bishop Hughes lecture COM
ing March 7 will have as good a
hearing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townshend
of st. Johnsbury were weekend
guests at the home of Nh. and Mrs
l.. G. Roundy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fl Coburn, Mrs.
b. d. Ruggles and Mrs. NJ E Fair
brother were visitors in st. Johns
bury during the past week.
Ed. Mcfarland was called to
Waterbury last Saturday by the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Kate Robinson.
Rev Walter Gould and family
are all better and Mr. Gould was
able to occupy his pulpit very ac-
ceptably last Sunday morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Rev. f. s. Tclman, the former
pastor of the Union Baptist
church at St. Johnsbury, has re-
signed as pastor of the Baptist
church in Randolph to take eff
feet on April /. During his pas
torate there Mr.. Tolman and
family made many friends who
will regret their departure.
A complimentary supper will be
served to the members Of Grace
Unity Club, Friday evening at
$50 O'Clock At the Methodist
church. A delightful evening is
anticipated, with a roll call of
members; letters of greetings
from absent and associate mem
bers; a pleasing program and a
short play. All members are urged
to make an effort to be present.
Ash Wednesday services at
St. Andrews church with sermon
this evening at 7.30.
Mrs Louis Moifctt and dauGh-
ter, Laura. who have been here
the past two weeks, called by the
illness and death of Mrs. Moi
fett's father, Thomas Rickaby left
Tuesday for their home in Hart
ford, Conn.
A pleasant meeting of the Altar
guild of ST. Andrews church was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

held Tuesday evening with the
president, Mrs. J. W Scott. Mrs.
Frederick Shepard was the assist
ant hostess, and poured. The
members worked on altar linen
Vestments.
Revenue agent Parker win be
at the Avenue House beginning to-
day and continuing March / and
2 to assist corporation tax payer.
W. NJ. Keleher of the revenue de-
partment will be at the Avenue
House from March l to Is inclus-
i've to assist those who wish his
assistance in making out their tax
schedule.
H. l.. Porter of Johnson who
has been spending the past two
months in Massachusetts arrived
in town Monday He will spend
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
o C. Jones before returning to his
Lamoille county home.
In gaily colored paper hats
with brigbt-colored streamers and
amid showers Of confetti, nearly
200 dancers filled Leclerc's hail
Tuesday evening for the big Mad
ri Gras ball. It was the most
largely attended dance held in the
hall this season and many novel
features added 20 the pleasure of
the occasion. The Crescent or
chestra, played and proved a most
satisfactory aggregation of
players.
Albert Lacourse who was in
iured at the scale factory two
weeks ago and who has been a
patient at st. Johnsbury hospital,
has recovered sufficiently from
his injuries to leave the hospital
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps occurs
Thursday in the G. A. r. hall. A
picnic supper will be served at s
o'clock to which the veterans are
invited. The evening meeting
starts promptly at 1880 at which
time several candidates will be
initiated. All members are espec-
tally urged to be present as this
is one of the important meetings
of the year. Refreshments will
be served 'iuring the evening.
A meeting OF st. Margaret's
guild viii be held Thursday even
ing in St. Andrews parish house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of
Portland street have been spend
inga few days in Barton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Peachan

Mrs. Helen Bailey has received
the sad news Of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Sarah (Hooker) Nc
Laren, Feb. IS. She was the
daughter of Sanford and Harriet
Hooker and was born at Peacham
Sept. %, 1857. For the past
year she had made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Holster at Id
aho Falls, Iadho. In September
She went to South Dakota and
was taken sick in December and
went to a hospital. The first of
February she was moved to Min
nesota for very serious opera
ton but died before it was com
pleted.
Nelson Milligan celebrated his
ninth birthday on Thursday, Feb
% by a birthday party. Ten of
his little friends were present
Refreshments we're served and the
time very pleasantly passed with
games.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. J. Hobart, Mrs.
Laura Palmer and Mrs. Hidden
were in ST. Johnsbury Saturday.
Bert Metcalf died Saturday eve
ming, Feb. %, after brief illness.
Miss Ruth dubois, who has
been visiting her parents, Nh and
Mrs. J. F. Dubois, returned to her
home in Lynn, Saturday.
j. F. Dubois is making prepar-
ations on the "Gracey place" to
put in new stable to accommo-
date II COWS
Mrs Mary Craig has gone to
Ryegate to nurse. She took her
son, Robert with her.
Miss Marion Mackay played
the church organ Sunday in the
absence Of Mrs. Susan Renfrew.
Mrs. Ole McFarlane is spend
ing a few days in Boston and
vicinity. Mrs. Ada Blanchard is
keeping house for her
Mrs. Conner Moore is gaining
slowly
Mrs. George Esden has return
ed from Thetford where she has
been on account of the death of
her brothers wife.
Mrs. George Smith went to Ca
bot Saturday 10 attend the fun
eral of Henry Smith at Ora
BOWS.
Mrs. Ernest Brown was called
to Derby the last of the week
to attend the funeral Of her
brothers child.
Rev. w. A. Warner went to
Barton Monday to attend the fu-
neral Of friend.
The Peacham Entertainment
Association are rchearsing a play
to be presented in the near flu
ture.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
West Burke
Bishop Hughes to Lecture In
Grand Army Hall March 7

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of
Boston will give his famous lee
ture, "The Biography of a Boy"
at G. A. r. hall on the evening of
Tuesday March 7, at 500 o'clock
There probably is no finer speaker
on the American platform today
than Bishop Hughes, and the peo-
pie of West Burke and vicinity
should consider themselves most
fortunate to have such a man come
to them. Such privilege as this
does not often come to little vii
lage like ours, and we should see
to it that the hall is packed
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Worthen re-
turned from their visit to Florida
the last of the week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Coe was in town last
Saturday.
We are very glad to know that
Rev. W. H. Gould has been asked
to return to West Burke for an
other year. His work during the
past year has been very gratifying.
The congregations are steadily in
creasing, the Sunday school is
growing in interest and numbers,
an Epworth League has been start
ed and the Boy Scouts are doing
good work.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy of Woods
vile. N. H., spent Sunday at home
Miss Myrtle Aldlich will sgive
the readings which were postponed
on account of illness, next Sunday
evening Some special music is
expected, and everyone is most
cordially invited to attend
Rev. J. Q. Angel of Moulton-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
STORY OF A SAP BUCKET!
Whv theMonarch is thebest!
"A STORY TO INTEREST EVERY WISE SUGAR MAKER!

"A STORY TO INTEREST EVERY WISE SUGAR MAKER!
Monarch Red Sap Buckets hand made buckets of
galvanized and not be compared with machine
made buckets usually galvanized after the buckets
resulting gaIvanlzng and rough surface
hard to Monarch Buckets double scanned and sold
side and bottom, while machine made buckets are
soldered .
The body of the Monarch Bucket is in piece with
welded to ii rigid. and to prevent
shifting other buckets where the
The bottom left smooth and fiat,
expand and contract without breaking the
corrugated bottom of the machine
made the iron the expansion
freezing.
The tapered offset top away with the wedgng
handling and the permits emptyng
the bucket of ices loosens from the sides.
does not draw the sum- keep the sap several de
sap Monarch made standard size of ff
quarts capacity and have red strip around the and
bottom.
MONARCH COVERS a made sizes fit any bucket,
be used with almost spout and permit emptyng the
sap wthou amoval from the bucket
The Monarch Cover nsures perfect ventilation and
blow the the bucket
and the spout This made of piece of
galvanized iron and has replaced many other with
practical sugar makers.
Monarch Sap Buckets and Covers the best to be OBJ
tanned anywhere.
Good Tools genuine economy
BUCKETS 42c COVERS 12c
Less Per Cent for cash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
REDUCING AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Robbins Soeckel head of Motor Vehicle Department of Connecticut statistical experience to know edge of how automobile accidents
 accident intersections is the most frequent and it above half of all accidents.
 This accident mainly from Drivers come at unwarrantedly high speed The remedy is simple Approach cautiously.
 Certain accidents flow from inoXcation driver con- driving the nuence loses his license for year. to remit the penalty Per- make inoxicaon certain punish ment
 Mr. Bridgeportes not to be to tender hearted Report driving especially nfractons of the law mited this driving will become safer for everybody.
 kindness overlook the conduct of drivers who bent upon purposes do heed the laws which make for the safety of others.
 Rotarans the talk gwen especially in arrested because the Bridgeport the earliest of those which campagned for safety first The committee of the Chamber of nerce The shows decrease, result of effort expended for relatively short hme
 automobile accidents, Mr. Stoeckel says mainly upon the good will of the individual driver: the rigid enforcement of the traffic laws
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
HITCHCOCK AND HOWELL NAMED IN
 NEBRASKA RACE

Omaha, Neb.. July 19.(By THE A. P.) Senator G. M. Hitchcock and R. B. Howell, Republican national com mitteeman were nominated at yes terday's state wide primaries as Democratic and Republican cand1- dates respectively for United States senator.
 Senator Hitchcock's victory was sweeping. The combined vote of his two opponents. on the face of re- turns from approximately one third of the state, was about half that cast for the incumbent Senator.
 HowelPs lead over Congressman Al pert W. Jefferis, of Omaha, and Att torney General Clarence A. Davis, showed a margin of more than five thousand votes in tabulations of re- turns from 71S precincts.
 The race between Dana B. Butler Omaha, and Charles w. Bryan, broth CT of William Jennings Bryan, for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination showed Butler leading with slightly more than one-third of the state heard from.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
New Firms Show
 Much More Capital

A sharp increase in capital author ized was noted in the firms which were incorporated last week, as com pared with those of the previous week. Eleven firms filed incorporation pa pers with an authorized capital stock of s5S0,000 as compared with ten the week before, with a capital of S33O,- 900.
 Eight firms filed petitions of bank ruptcy in the Federal courts of the state in the week ending July }, list ing total liabilities at S56 4S7 and as- sets at S17,066. Balancing assets against liabilities there is an indica- ted liquidation ratio of about 30 cents on the dollar shown.
 Compared with the previous week the liquidation of the average bank rupt firms will be at substantially lower ratio. In the week before elev- en firms filed an aggregate of S59,- 596 in total liabilities as against as- sets of s40,163 showing a possible H- quidation of about 67 cents on the dollar.
 The follwoing tables show the num- Der of firms involved in bankruptcy proceedings in the past week as com pared to the number in the corre- spending weeks of the previous four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19

Mr. Harding steadily definitions in his municatons to various groups with whom he taking the strike situation Having arbitration the coal people, he says to the operators
 cannot permit to depart without reminding
 that coal is a national necessity, the ample supply
 of which is essential welfare and interstate
 
 This is the undoubted statement fact that has disputed But what the remedy Other coal strikes have gone precisely private quarre and have been settled by agreements between the partes by arbitration to which the parties have agreed Mr. Harding continues:
 The freedom of action on the part of workers and
 the part of employers does not in import
 with that of public welfare and national security.
 therefore invite you return mine properties
 and resume operation.
 The meaning of this simple statement scarcely be received for failure to perform public duty which paramount It we'll known that operators the moment operate their mnes for lack of men.
 immediate purpose of the government is represented by message of coal producing states them to provide proec- operators invite workers to mine coal and those accept the invitation will be protected in their work, if necessary by armed authority.
 immediate problem reduces to whether the operators can enough do the work. If they we'll rational doubt of the ability of the protect they cannot? If the solidarity of great that operators cannot their mnes what will happen?
 The language the part of the work porance public welfare and national security implies sufficiently that the will operate the mines itself, if necessary
 These interesting times. Many problems being worked out presents aspects of discomfort the thoughtful will not overlook.