davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28
hoiorcd To
baltimore Comfy

p, N.S p. Il Uranium. Mrs. Harry
'.''I 'ao Misses Dorothy and Eliza
',.' frc"er. and Ycwoll Hall motor
40 h''.lmore county Wednesday to
WI the Maryland National Guard
camp d. Edgewood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28

N.S> Frances Crane. of Philadel-
r @.'' is now visiting Mrs. Tisdale,
l' Porter Row -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28

Mlas Catherine Ferguson has re-
tmhci 10 The home of her cousin, Mrs.
Frank Rockwell of Revell street. al
ter spending several days in Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28

Norman r. Eckard, an attorney OF
Baltimore city was in Annapolis to-
day on business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-28

Miss Theresa Starace, of Baltimore
is visiting her cousin, Miss Rosalind
Macaluso. of Prince George street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Cloverseed

Toledo, O.. Aug. 7. - Cloverseed, prime.
sssaSh; sa1; *lp2S: October. ;s.77; December,
$3.50; December, 1850, Timothy. prime
cash. s2.1e: October. $780,. December. y2.I5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
new HIGHS MADE
DESPITE DULLNESS
Spirited Upbidding of Chain
Stores and Mail-Order Cor
poration Shares


! New York. Aug. 1t was one OF
| the dullest days Wall Street expert
cnccd in monv moons What the market
,,., T., ..,.,, 49,, it,. :. o
'"'He" IL. ofe"uth anu ,o'u.,' II "o''
than made mp in strength. Despite the
restricted trading new highs for the year
woro scoreJ hv a, dozcp issucs d;s,rib.
MOD ,mony tho industrial and railroad
rro,,ns Oncrntions. as in thn nrecedinr
Sessions wcrc nrnctiralIv confined to
tbe professional traders. both the pub.
lir md thc more imnortant Interest ro-
moininp consnicuous by their bosence
Oneninp of tbe new week found the
market and financial community in the
same ontimistic state of mind concern.
inc tbe settlement of the coal and rail
strikes There wos confident feeling of
the coal troubles being satisfactorily
ironcd out at the Cleveland conference.
and there was an enually confident beliet
4 settlcmcrt of the rnil controversy was
noor ot hand Everything elsc was relc.
catcd TO the background us evidenced in
The almost complete Indifference mani
tested toward the opening session of
Supreme Council at London. notwith.
,tanding this high tribunal was likely
to rcnch some history making decisions
regarding the European politjcnl md
economic situation
While the railroad stocks maintained
=, nromipcnt nosi,ion csnecioJlv Juriny
Tho corIicst trading rho rooi outstonJ,
inc dovclonment wos sunn,,od In tho
rofher .cnsntinr.I rrhiJIing ,f tbo
'.So;, ,.ora .boras woni,Sor,b' u
r1int ,,'i' h,n,,, foIiowod = ,n.moint ri.o ,o,,
rl"oai, rp,ra ,,,, 49," q nnirts ,o,'inn
",,n 'n H.. sn,, p,",s, ,a., 'm"nis si,,ss
,"m m ',",' ,.i,, v'm no,. ',n WV u,so
I,nhptCu'oo VIII ne",i .f"uins III STARS
horouch' e'e'u''hs 'hat issue over q
po'h,S.
= nuli'psr OF auaillonal new high rec
ords 1or the year however were MADE
III the nrst TWO hours' N"taoiy North-
western; Great northern preferred,
Icre Marquette 'h'lforhln fncElng'
May department stores ana Inter-
rational Harvester. which We're up l to
nearly points. The whole market
strengthened substantially notwithstand-
! ing the curtailcd dealings which were
maintained until around noon. when
some profit taking set in.
! Speculative sentiment continued TO
! lean toward the buying side in tho
! afternoon. although the bears staged Il
demonstration against the tobacco.
rubber and motor issues. which fell
sharply. Goodrich declined / points to
the lowest Of the year. Meantime buy
/ ing of high-c!ass railroads increased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Philadelphia Markets


T.. WHEAT-Reeeipts Sos4 bushels Mar, Mar,
e!eVator--No. = red winter, l.ls1 II =
N3; :, r%d win,er E"rIlrKy S,ii,, 1850 ~
ale Of d!s""Vn's;o MiNrI Wheat &c un'""r
No. WneHt, &c under No, 40 Mhe"t
llr under No, :. Samp'e according TO
COhM.Rcccipts. 56s4 bushels. Market
declined lc Car lots. IN export elevnt9r-
No. g ~ a. I3i7G; No. g. I3'2 q 0IiNac;
No, A. Tl+? @ l-tsc. -HT tots Tor, 1ocsI
OATS-E, ceipts. 10. o65 bushels Market
= q lc higher. Car lots as to location
No. 2, white. ara +sc; No. 3. white 4Cls
FLouR-,Receipts,, 500 bbls. and l.so4a4O
IT'S in sacks Dali and weak: The quota
lions follow: Per l9G lbs. packed N io-lb,
| juts sacks-,-Soft winter, straight. Western;
cnt, &7@15 spring irsts; clear. so @5W
ss@s25; fancy spring and city mills pat
'0,a'G0'o' ..<-s,.aary held tn. auo,s.
! i'm" follows; Beri. IN sets smoked
and a.'d"! y. 'N"; h"ef "n,aokir~ H"G mna-
~ hams. ;. p. cured, loose ao0 SIC; c'",iS Do,
Sj!;lhngg" m,, ,J.l ,oroj,, "" ''IIhmH
! ;houlIers, =. Gu%Sl' Io:s,, -; Do. smoked
baIGS,G? ?!r,E 2+f lpr4j ioG r,o ,,,owr
,hG qIotCuohs: SotaiGGIPaaSCNed aG Granny IN
fuhns; h.Bh,s.oa ,tEs o." Sny, VA a''rr IoI
Shs o nIest cr.HmeTy '" ns
JobSing sales 81 %eryo fancy TS G"TdS 30 y 3sc !:
S,dss e%,dTs pTdaoco ext-a nrints t"bbfnr at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
LOCALS FIRM IN A
NARROW MARKET
American Stores Swings Back
to New Top Price-Pressure
of Pennsylvania

It was a quiet day in the local mar
kct, although the days operations con-
tained several interesting developments.
The speculative influence engendered by
the mystery behind the American stores
forward movement apparently has los'
none of it's potency. ms that issue was
easily carried back to new high marx
for the year at 145. As in all the
previous spurts, this was nccompiishe"
ON comparatively small turnover, con =
firming the statement of the reduction
Of the floating supply to minimum
p. X. T. came into the l!meilght
again because OF the announcement
made after the closing on Saturday OIL
additional stock purchases BY the en-
ployes. There was no unusual trad.
Ing in the stock and the price varied
only q narrow fraction, moving up
n above last weeks closing price, 10
3O1a. The additional holdings 'akeh
by the trolleymcn's association came /"
for more notice because OF the supple
ncnting statement that continuation OF
UlNlUcIVS IN ussuEtN ". w
CT men and management.
The only other active issue was Penn.
sylvania Railroad. Apparently the lne
of stock overhanging the market last
week was cleaned up, as for the mrs,
time in more than n week the demand
was in excess Of the supply. This re,
suited in a fractional bettermcnt OF OF
price to 48N. 1t is understood that
traffic movement is holding up well. &c :
spite the coal strike and the slowing
down of many industries.
Lehigh Navigation commanded some
attention because Of its firmness ut %,
which evidently was in response to INC
letter sent to the stockholders by the
president, outlining the coal strike SIT
uation. The market as might be- cX. cX
pected was found thin for some OF the
inactive issues. the narrOwness, OF the
current trading being reflected IN q
point decline in American Railways
common to Il. and point drop III
Consolidated Traction OF New jersey
to 40. Electric Storage Battery eased
off fractionally on odd lots. While the
dealings were still Of diminutive pro-
portions the Philadelphia Electric is-
sues retained the same remarkable nrm-
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
NEWS FUR INVESTORS

Graham. Roberts Il 60. announce
that Charles A. Paggart, formerly with
Blair & Co.. Inc. has become asso-
clated with them.
The average price of the twenty ac-
tive industrials declined to O.0S per cent
on Saturday to 07.03. while the twenty
railroads advanced O.G3 per cent to
50. IS.
The New York Curb has admitted to
trading Gimbel Brothers new common
stock, no par value. when issued. and
new cumulative preferred stock, par
value 500 when issued.
Directors Of the Armstrong Cork
Company have called special meeting
of stockholders for October 10 to vote
on a proposal to increase the capital
from $17 900, 900 to $50. .OO0, 900, by is.
suing $4,000. 900 in common stock and
S4S. 600. 900 in preferred.
Offering will be made today by Gold J.
| man, Sachs 4 Co. and Lehman Broth :
ers of $4,000 900 I per cent cumula
tive prefcrred stock and j0,OOO shares
of common stock of the new Gimbei
Brothers Corporation. organized to take
over the Gimbcl Brothers stores in New
York, Philadelphia and Milwaukee. The
price on the former Is fixed at 1O2 and
accrued dividend and on the common
stock at S44 share. Purchasers OF
ten shares of preferred will be entitled
to purchase four shares of the common.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
FoREloN EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. THE mnrt.
foreign exchange opened DIM et "ns To-
the exception Of sterling. Sw;Ss viii
and Danish. which were Mi "n pcsets
from Saturdays finals, quota tiosa nanscd
lower. Operators were u6ves,i.s were
make commitments pending son, y
mite understanding of tbe o,,,a c defi.
the conference between tbo tb'eyNe q
Premier and Lloyd George. m, rench
holiday Mt the British capita, a e PAM
tendency to restrict the excS cS nad
market. eAcnaneg
In mid-afternoon dullpess co,,.,
and changes In quotations uouec uUminuec
tied to fractions. Sterling helS h I'M im.
to the high of the dny. but e'h c!ose
was at a minimum. Sterlin. uaolns
were quoted at 4.465 5.1e caole
4..4G; franc cables SIT. cbocLs Semand
lire cables 4.G01R, checks 4,Go.' ',ao ,u
Central European excbon,.
dull. Actual quotations S, was yep|
garian, .67 Rumanian, Iii. bul
1.22; Greek, 800; Czecho. 1, mereiaa
2.44: Jugo- -Slavian, ,3Oih oynsMl
;Ql6; Finnish, 2.12 Austrian roc,sl oul
Hungarian. .OO5Is. '"'' IVA
| The premium on New Yorl
Montreal today was u per cent una, =
discount on Canadian funds IN ~
, nork was at Ut the record established ~ ".
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTA r,o,.
p, sterling Francs Lire n.,'.
Cables 4.46S $50 ss'SSssh M
ToDAfs OPENING QUOTATIONS. H
Sterling Francs JJro n,,,.
Demand .... 4.45h S.I7M 4ai 4is ouides1
Gables 4.46 S.iST iSil sSG|
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. sN
sterling Francs Lire. o,,u.
Gables Cab '' " "..... at"E ssiigh 100 Gy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
New LIstings on Local Exchange

There has been added to the regular list
sia, 900 additiohal capital Stock cf the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany. issuedE,12DoO in exchange for $4,000
400 in exchange for sls7 400 seven,
year q per cent convertible bonds due 1925.
the exchange; 1901 50O being balance Of
| 100000 shares offered under employees stock
count - 100, 900 shares to be Issued to EN-
ployes under resolution OF the board OF
listed upon official notice OF Issuance and
payment in fun, making the total amount
Sodfo said san % stock listed q. this date s5sl.-
! yertible ~ per cent bonds listed at this
date ito 50, O01 300, and the amount OF
37s, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Aug. 7.--BUTTER--Easier
Receipts. 5000 tubs. Creamery. higher than
score. 34c; frsts, rs 20 81 score. 81 q 33c;
State dairy finest. 33a 33ih?; packing stock.
EGGS-Firmer. Receipts. 07a6 cases
Fresh-sathcred extra hrsts. "GM2sc; do.
hrs,s 23h @25c; New JERSEY hcnnerv
whites extra fancy canded elections II %
S2c: do, uncand!ed extras, asa IOc: state,
nearby and nearby Western hennery whites
n SITS to extras. 3. a. I5c: do. hennery browns
extras. SO y 39c; State "nd nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors.. frsts to extras,
o drsf. to eess. extra Tn1s r,s 400
CHEESE-Irregula Receipts. 1902 boxes.
state, whole-mk. fats. fresh. specials 20 a.
2Ic: do, average run. 1eh m1D& &c; State
whole-milk. twins. fresh. specials. 20 @ 2Oi. G:
do, average run. 101ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
bank ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today, compsred with tbo
corresponding, day last two years: '''
pha $50 S SSS 600 ,ss doS dSa ooo ,os 1879 1ss
y, p. $40. sou, 900 S63. 100. 900 5i2, 2pS ?5s
Chicago. el, 100000 71.800. 900 .,...
Boston .,sSo' 100000 sso.ssS. eoa ssi. .tsi. sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
London EXCHANGE Takes HOLIDAY

PHIL iDELPHh Call 4H per cent;
[ me-, lh TO ~ per cent; commerciaI PAPER.
thi &C TO Blk .rnntrs, "A to IA per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW YORK.-Money on call. both classes
Of collateral. opened today at ga per cent
for lending and renewing.
Time money appeared rather scarce and
was quoted nom HnIly at 1 per cent for 10
days; / 10 IA per cent for ninety days: 4 10
Az per cent fok four months. and IA 10
y per cent for over year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

+Set change made by compa rison with last
aaie on New York Stock Exchange.
Total sales. 8908 shares. compared with
1924 shnres Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Peerless Motor Truck Company rs cents
Of record September l. ''''A
Cleveland Electric Illuminating. Q per cent
on pieietrea payable September l to stock
., american Beet Sugar Company. quarterly
sou on preferred, payable October g. 10
stock OF record September D. - "
STANDARD ol or Indiana, quarterly 81 pay-
able September 10 TO stock Of record All.
gust II. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARkr-
Raw Sugar Quiet but Firm

New York. Aug. THE raw sugar ma,
ket was duiet but firm with Cubas WI ~.
August and September shipment Quoted Y,
1915 cents. cost and freight. There w.,.
no sales reported en- Saturday. Arrival, y,
raws, August 4 to q. included iii, ,o0o ~.
Philippines and 5000 bags Cubas to the M
tional Sugar Refining Company and 10 NM
bags Cubas to the American Sugar Rsanlrs
Company. The local refined market Ii An,
and unchanged at prices ranging from h
to 7.10c. less per cent for cash. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MISCELLA LANEOUS
Raw silk Steadier

New York. Aug. 7. - Raw silk steady.
sEisSs sEasis 'S % fsss's S:. No extra
shinshu No. !. s7g7O5; Canton extras A
I4-lG. $1,000 7G5: Shanghai China steam fiji
gold double deer. SS.25 dpS.40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

London. Aug. THE Stock Exchange wa,
closed today a regular bank holiday through
the United Kingdom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Liverpool. Aug. THE cotton. grain and
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
THE STARRY SKIES IN JANUARY
BY Professor Barton of the University Of Pennsylvania

not have fewer days than the month
days to 81 days. taking day from
February for the purpose. Then, In
order to avoid three consecutive
months Of 81 days. September was
shortened to 80 days and the remain
ing months alternating from that point
as they now do. In this way the com
paratively simple calendar Of SosiGenes
was upset and a complexfty introduced
into the calendar which has remained
there these 1000 years. forcing millions
to learn thtt thirty days hath Sep
tember." There has been much agita-
ton for relief from this unscientific
calendar.
Those seeking q change naturally
look to astronomers for leadership and
advice. II the change is to be made
1t must be by agreement between
nearly all of the nations. The matter
stands thus: In July 1919 the represen-
tatives OF astronomy in the allied and
associated nations met in Brussels to
create the International Astronomical
Union. Belgium. France. Great Brit
ain. Italy and United States were rep
resented. Calendar refrom was not the
principal purpose OF the Union, but 1t
Is the subject We are now discussions
Thirty-two committees were consttu-
ted for various duties. the last one of
which was the Committee on the Re-
form of the Calendar. Cardinal Mer-
cier, was made honorary chairman,
Bigourdan, a Frenchman. chairman.
Campbell and Crawford are the Amcri-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
''C|v|l|Ah CLOTHES"
FURNISHES MUCH
FUN At THE GRAND

No one could SEQ Civilian Clothes,'
the play the Harrison Players are Civ
inE each night this week, without get
Ing many hearty laughs out OF 1t and
quite probably some reminiscence per
tanning to his or her own life. 1t Is
based somewhat on the fact that
clothes make quite difference in a
man. altho the author has drawn other
points. such as etiquette and education.
but 1T brings out thru tho process of
whole chain OF laughable stage story,
the fact that tho fundamental charac-
ter of N man is n prime factor to his
being q. gentleman - ANYTHING else.
Frank c. Sherburne, who is playing
his first week with tho Harrison Pay
ers, is seen in the part of sam Nc
Ginnls' the fellow that made different
impressions upon the girl of his heart.
according to his clothes. Mr.. Sherhurne
gives marked evidence OF good acting
ability in his portrayal of his part. Ado
laide irving, as his sweetheart, COR
rather wifet makes the lady Just the
society snob she is supposed to be and
lends n strong atmospheric fcelng
which intcnsifies the comedy. All of the
other members help materially in the
FUN and 1t goes to make snlendid eve
nings entertainment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

is not a day of week or month. This
may be called leap day. The calendar
in print would appear as shown.
The follcwing advantages may be
noted: The quarters are OF equal
length; the extra day. the 31st, always
falls on Sunday. making the same
number of week days in each month.
The LIST. 18th and Goth. important bust
ness days, always fall on week days;
holidays fixed by date, such as July
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

tees. Jacoby serves in addition to the
two above named on the committee on
the reform of the calendar. This
American committee expects to sus-
gett to tho international committee the
following reformed coendar: The year
is to begin with New Years day, day
with no other title. 1t Is not January !
nor lis named as A day Of the week. If
the day before 1T is Sunday December
81 the day following is Monday Janu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

this year at Rome--ir April, 1 think.
1t meets at intervals of three years
Suggestions Will be received from 9TH
er countries. Actual adoption of new
calendar could only be made by action
by the legislative bodies of the various
countries. SAMUEL G.. BARTON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

ary 1. This is followed by four quar-
ters OF three months each. the first
and second months to consists OF 30
days and the third of 81 days. This
accounts for the 1865 days of an ordi-
nary year. In leap year another day 10
added, preferably at the end of the
year, and this day like New Years day
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

4, always fall on the same day Of the
week. The calendar Is the same for
any year. 1t seems likely that II the
new calendar Ia adopted fixed date
will be adopted for Easter. This has
also been urged.
At the invitation of Italy the Inter-
national Astronomical Union meets
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Philippine
Underwear

The dainty charm Of PHILIPPINE lingerie largely due to the
fact that it entirely hand made, and that the reason oo
why in spite Of its delicate and daintiuess it horoy
serviceabe Many styles Of exquisite Gowns Cemse Draw
and Pecoas included in this selling prices that are
scarcely than you would ordinarily pay for tailored gar
ments-$2.45 to $475
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Fig ?. CALENDAR PROPOSED AMERICAN COMMITTEE
CALENDAR The figures apply to the months
nam them.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-05
vIsKA 1sLEIDo vEsTU-
VEINS.

Kazkoks VIM. Chelmengos,
1924 So. Spaulding ave., apsi-
vede. Vestuves surenge to-
kias dideles ir triuksmingas,
.kad JOINS isleidoNapie 4 tuks-
tancius doleriu, ty. visus sa-
vo sunkiu darbu sutaupytus
pinigus.
Apsivedus pritruko darbo ir
duonos. Jauna paciule eme is
metineti savo vyreliui iTas jai
pagrumojo. Jinai kreipesi tel
sman. Teisejas ispejo vyra
paskirtp laiku pasirupinti dar-
ba If paciai duoti uzlaikyma.
Tai kaip kaiAkurie zmones
gyvena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-05
PRANC|JA NESUT|NKA SU
KONTRIBUC|JOS MAzIN|MU
ParIamentaS ReiSkia PaSitikejii.
ma Premi0ru

tarv6s valstyb6ms pasiQle SUI
'mazinti Vokietijai abelna ka-
TO kontribucija, kuri siekia
'132 bilionu, auksiniQ markiIl
ir pertrauke savo sesija Xxi
ateinanGio treciadienio.
BankininkQ komitetas atra-
do, jog karo kontribucija taip
'aukSta, kad Vokietijai Sian
die negalima skolinti dideliQ
sumQ. Mes paskolos dauguma
turetQ but iSmokama santar-
YES valstyb6ms If Vokietijai
kaipir nieko nebeliktQ.
PrancuzQ spauda pesimisti-
Mai atsineSa ! tarptautine
paskola Vokietijai. il apskai-
to, kad ketvirtoji dalis pasko.
los tur6tQ likti Vokietijai.
Vienas bilionas markip tur6
tQ TEXT Belgijai, kitas bill
onas Amerikai apmok6ti oku-
pacine armija. Taigi is bilio-
no dolieriQ paskolos Pranci-
'jai visai mazai kas liktQ:
Prancija del to jokiu budl
'negali sutikti su sumanomuo-
ju kontribucijos mazinimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-05

KUPIsKIS. Balandzio 80
d. 6ia atsidare vietos pradzios
mokyklos mokiniq ranku dar-
belly paroda. Be paprastq
paisymo vaizdeliq ir mergai-
ciq rankq siuvinijimo darbelip
yra dar Sis tas ypatingo. Pa
zzymetinai grazus siaudiniai
dirbiniai, langams puosti, ne
paprasti durims puosti klevl
lapp iSSpynimai If ypatingi re-
mai paveikslams, Visa pada-
ryta is paprastos medziagos,
teciaus visa labai dailiai at
likta. Paroda tests ilgesnl
laika. (Elta).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-05
MEKSIKoJE sUIMAMI SA-
KALBININKAI.

JUAREz, Meksika, birz. 4.
- Meksikos valdzios parody
mu areStuata du amerikoniS-
ku lakunu ir vienas buves
Meksikos armijos karininkas
uz sakalbi sukelti revoliucija.
Be to, du meksikonu pilieciu
nuzudyta.
Meksikoje nauja revoliucija
rengia gen. Felix Diaz. Pr
jo tikslas pasis-
kelbti provizionaliu preziden-
lu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-05

PARYZIUS, birzelio +. --
Prancijos parlamentas didziu-
ma balsQ i$reiSk6 pasitik6ji-
ma premieru Poincare If 10
vedama valdzia. Tas reiSkia,
kad jam palikta ir toleSnial
vesti uzsienine pohtika taip,
kaip Xxi Siolei jo buvo daro-
ma.
Be to, parlamentas patvir-
tino valdzios politini nusista-
tyma IL buvusioje Genoa kon-
ferencijoje. Ir valdziai palikO
iuosq valiQ spresti, ar Pran-
cijai butQ naudinga, ar ne da-
lyvauti Hagues konferencijoj.
Pagaliaus parlamentaS da-
We valdziai laisve veikti kaip
'tinkamiausia Vokietijos kIau-
SINE, jei pastaroji m6gintQ
nepildyti Versailleso taikos su
tarties.
Atstovp balsavimai ivyko
po smarkiQ socialistQ su ma
cionalistais gincQ. Socialistai
smarkiai ak6jo premiera un 10
imperiaistinius zygius If uz
militarizmq, kurs isisunkia
Prancijos kunan kaipo v6zys.
Atstovas Herriot pareiSke,
jog premieras yra atsakomas,
kad Genoa konferencijai ne
idav6 tarptautin6s paskolos
klauSimO.
''Ir neapsirikau," atsak6
premieras Poincare parlamen-
to rumuose. 'Siandie gall
me, t6mydamies i atpildy-
mo komisijos terybas If j BAN
kininkQ konferencija, puikiai
observuoti pastangas tarptau-
tine paskola padaryti nepri-
Eiausoma nuo tolesniQ musQ
nusileidimQ Vokietijai. Sian
die musQ reprezentanta atpil-
dymo komisijoj painforma-
vau, idant jis jokiu budu me-
sutiktQ su ia propozicija."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-05
NIEKo NEGIRDEJo oPIE
PRoHIBICIJA.

PETERSBURG, w. VA,
bi1z. 4. = Prohibicijos agen-
tai siose apylinkese arestavo
kozkolti Henry Hours uz al
koholio gaminima, taigi uz
prohibicijos istatymo perzen-
gina.
Hours didziai nustebo, kuo-
met jam pareiksta, kad jis
arestuotas.
"Uz kagi?" klause jis.
"Uz alkoholio gaminima, "
'atsakyta jam.
"Juk as per keturiasdeSi-
mts metQ gaminau alkoholi ir
Xxi siolei names niekas neares-
tavo."
~eal nezinai, Ead AmeriEo-
.je gyvuoja prohibicijaY"
"Pirmukart girdziu apie ko-
kia tai prohibicijq'.