davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
GEORGIA NAMES
WOMAN SENATOR
Will Not Serve, However
as State Will Elect Wat
sons Successor Shortly
CONFER HONOR
ON MRS. FELTON,

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. Omitted
Press)-For the first time in the ma
tons history. woman has been
given membership in the United
States Senate through appointment
by Governor Hardwic&to Of Mrs.
W. II. FELTON,, Gainesville. Ca. TO
the place made vacant by the death
Of the late Senator Thomas r. Wat
son.
Mrs. FELTON,, however, probably
will never actually occupy a seat in
the Senate chamber. as a Senator to
succeed Watson will be chosen at a
Democratic convention that con-
venes in Macon tomorrow. Before
Congress reassembles this candidate
viii have been elected The APP
pointment of Mrs. FELTON, is there
fore entirely honorary.
Mrs. FELTON, Is a woman OF ad-
vanced age and is known as THE
Grand old Lady of Georgia." She
has for many years been a leader in
the woman's movement in Georgia,
and her selection by Hardwick was
in the nature OF a compliment to her
efforts in behalf Of the women of
her state.
Former Senator Hoke Smith Is
forced to decline" 10 allow his
name TO be presented as a candidate
for the Senate TO succeed Watson.
Smith announced today. Press of
business. which Involves him in OBJ
legations 70 clients which will re-
quire several months longer for
performance" was given by Smith as
his reason.
Mrs. FELTON,, who Is nearly so, has
been recognized for years as one of
Georgia's leading women in literary
affairs.
Graduating from college at 16
years of age. she went Immediately
into literary work and while her
work was largely for her own en-
joyment. for many years she has
since published articles and stories
that have gained recognition for her
throughout the South.
When the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company was in Atlanta last
spring Mrs. FELTON, recalled that
more than sixty years ago on gradu
ating from College she had sung with
an opera company.
Her studies of the life OF the
Scottish poet Robert Burns gained
for her the honor of being the first
woman TO address the Burns club OF
Atlanta when on 'Dogwood Day" in
he spring she was speaker OF the day
With Governor Hardwlck introducing
Ter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
CARPENTER WAS
FOUND In MT. HOLLY

William E. Carpenter, who was re-
turned TO Georgetown yesterday by
State Detective Moore 10 answer a
charge of larceny of an automobile,
was arrested in Mt. Holly. n. j., and
not, in this city. Mr.. Moore stated
this morning. The arrest of the man
was made on the strength Of fiiers
sent out by the Georgetown authori-
ties.
Mr.. Moore brought Carpenter
from Mt. Holly to this city Sunday
and returned him to Georgetown
yesterday
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
KENT DEMOCRATS
MAKE CHANGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Go S.-Garrett Jones. OF
Camden. Democratic candidate for
Representative in the seventh
district OF Kent county, has
resigned from the ticket owing
to moving out OF the district.
The Democratic County Committee
today named J. Fletcher Cooper. of
Camden, to succeed him on the tic
let
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK.-"Don't you give
that waiter dollarl" spouted the
middle west wife to her middle west
husband at an adjoining table in
the Pennsylvania. Hes probably
got more money than we have"
That was what started a search
for New York's richest waiterl
The expectation was that many a
waiter would be found who Rolls
Royced his way to a five-hour day
In a New York restaurant and who
had a busboy on his personal staff
to carry out the tips. But
There isn't such thing in New
York as a rich waiter or even
moderately wealthy one" was the
inforsl alton by such experts as Os-
car at the Waldorf; Charley Null
terer, president of the Elite Head
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

kindly suggestions saved many a
self-conscious menu-bafiied youth
from ordering nothing but four
kinds of soup are few and far be-
tween.
Real walters are both born and
made; born in Europe and made
during a long apprenticeship which
takes them through several coun-
tries. Americans, as a rule. won't
wait table any place except in
Greenwich Village. where it's good
form to sit down and eat with the
customers. - iss
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
FOOTBALL FATAL TO
CHESTER ROY

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. s.-The first
football victim Of the season here is
William Northam. twelve. OF 512
East Twenty-second street. who sus-
tanned triple fracture Of the right
leg when tackled heavily by an OPP
ponent He was removed to the
Grocer Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
ROBERTS POST AUXILIARY.

The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit OF Laurence Roberts Post No
"a, Will hold its bi-monthly meeting
at the headquarters OF the American
Red Cross on Delaware avenue at
o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
SALEM MAN HELD.

SAUEM. N. j.. oct. S.-Paul
Luigi Christfoni. an italian of Salem
was held under $500 bail by Justice
d. Harris Smith to await the De-
cember term OF court. charged with
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
JoHNsoN.s BOND FoRrErrEp

Bond In the case OF Ellis John
son. a former police officer. was for
feited in Court of General Sessions
yesterday when he failed TO appear
in connection with a charge OF nom
support of an illegitimate child.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Watch the Want Ads carefully
Summertime is over and many will
be looking for new positions. The
Want Ads especially favor stenogra-
phical workers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
CHANGE MEETING DATE,

The monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of the Holly Oak
Methodist Church will be held next
Monday evening instead of Thurs
day evening as previously announc-
ed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

mand that is strong enough to Offset
changing market conditions may also
be cited as an example of the effective
use of advertising.
The present business condition is a
challenge to every business that is built
on the uncertain foundation of a de-
mand due to a favorable state of the
market. Assuming that the strong de-
mand of the past few years, prior to
1920, was a permanent thing, many
manufacturers made provisions to sup
ply the demand and reap harvest of
profits; but they overlooked the i'm
portance of insuring their share of the
demand.
Now the great lesson has been
Iearned-at a prodigious cost. The
disposition today is to build strong,
to make sure of the foundations before
rearing a great superstructure. In the
long run it will mean that all business
will be on a more solid basis, and less
likely to be upset by changing condi-
tons. This will be the great compensa-
ton for the stress of the present period.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Time to Build Strong

II has come to be understood by most
manufacturers and distributors that a
large volume of business at any period
of time is of itself no proof that the
business is built on a sure foundation.
The volume may be due to variety of
conditions, and those conditions may
be temporary, and may be entirely out
of the control of those who enjoy
them.
The only sure foundation upon which
a big business can be successfully built
is an undisputed consumer preference.
Let that be present and it matters not
how quickly business grows, or how
big it grows, you have the assurance
that it is solidly built and that it will
not topple over when the first wind
blows.
Advertising is the corner stone of
the structure of consumer preference.
No conspicuous example exists where
there is steady and sure consumer de-
mand for any product that is not
properly advertised. Every instance
that can be cited of consumer de-
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
mo- INsPECT SCHOOLS.

A committee OF Levy Court Will
inspect the colored schools of Del
aware City this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Published by The Evening Journal, in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16
NOBLESVILL IND.

Dear Editor | received your
paper and want TO say it certainly
was q welcome visitor. it is like
a letter from home.
We are always glad Ia hear
from the people of Hancock Cou-
nty Tennessee, / wish you success
and hope everybody will help
you make it the best paper the
people ever had.
will try TO give the news from
this place, everybody is busy
blowing corn and most farmers
are getting along fine with their
work, some are plowing the sec
ond time, gardens look good.
Mrs. s. S. Sampson and chill
dren. John. Alice. and Roger was
visiting Mrs. Alex Seal Friday.
Mrs. Dave Cantwell and chill
dren Wilma and Wilfred have
returned home from visit TO
her parents. we are glad to see
them home again.
Ye scribe and Bonnie Purkey F.
Sunday School at Clar- +.
ksvll,e Sunday morning. VIC sure
have fine SUNDAY schools here.
A surprise party was planned
and carried out Saturday even
iEg in honor of Shirl Purkey's
18th. birthday, a party Of young
people gathered at Clarksyille .
and went to the Purkey home. |
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16
SlLAGE IN SUMMER
FOR THE DAIRY HERD
Good Crops Properly Stored In the
Silo Become Insurance Against
Drought 10 the Dairymsn.

tBy &. A. Hutton. Division OF Extsn.
sion. University OF Tennessee
During July and August pastures
are short and dry. dies had AID tho
weather hot Under such conditions
COWS can ne prontahly WELD milk
without some supplemental feed. ~
pertinent stations and dairy farms
have found that the summer silo hrst
meets this need for supplemental feed.
Many of the mos progressive dairy.
men consider Silagc ~ essential TOR
summer uf" a. q Is for winter.
The da'ryman who has a small fiio
can be- Just about Indifferent 20 slm
mer droughts. u T. seldom so dry
that fair crops uf silago can not bs
grown
let thr man beginning with a small
herd and expecting 20 increase that
herd buiid a edo small In diameter. but
rather iall ~ sufficient capacity 20
fo,d M" present herd through the win
ter. 4 little later. when larger siio
o. needed fur winter feeding aud the
osner has bc~ume thoroughly con
yinccd 81 the value of siiagc. the small
silo may be nilcd for summer use and
D larger one built for winter
For summer feeding q Is easy 20
ascertain the diameter OF the silo
needed Complete tables will BE- sent
.o any one asking for them. but as
guide nov. Dne may think of these
'acis 4 silo With an inside diameter
n l. feet sili Accommodate 81 head
q cattle lf they are fed - pounds per
,ead n the feeding is made - pounds
per head. ts cattle may - taken care
lf. u o. pounds. Is cattle
Nov g. the time 10 prepare 20 meet
b. drought % next srmmer. Crops
. corn and sorghum may be planted
n siuhbie land Immediately after TIE
-pp 20 wheat oats or ilrley Is har-
.csted. Prepare the soii by ire ub-
Oh method. and good yields % sil@gs
nAy b. expected
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16
VELVET Beki,S USED Ia
FEEDING BEEF CATTLE

One pound Of. velvet bean meal uf
velvet beans in rod l. equal - one
half pound of cotton.eed meal Tor cat
lie feeding
Velvet beans are c0mpasei ~ drg
matter. So. cr8d" protein. i43's.
carbohydraie.. si.5't. fat. gseg. Vel
yet bean raeal e supposed to he 'hs
rame since " = u5rally made ~
grinding the bsan and pod together
Velvet bean meal D. e0uefimss adul
tsrated. hossver. 81 adding pods that
come frou beans that have b.en
threshed To- seed or Cor hog feeding
Therefore ID is aals. "a buy the beans
~ the pod They ean be- purchased
more cheaply and az a result arr .
moro economic fed Carl q Filler
division % extension. University Of
Tennessee. Knoxville
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16

The 2r,l, quartcly meeting for
Rneedvillc Circuit. NJ. r.. church
South will meet at Thomas
chapel on Mulberry next Sat.
and Sundgy June II aud Is. Rev.
+. II. cassidy =. +. a. morris
town will preside. everybody
is invited. W. L. Norwood. Pas.
Rev. ". l.. Norwood wsl preach
here next Sunday nigh. IN the
Baptist chvrch.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16
A PROHIBITION VIEW AT PRE- SENT

Attacking the prohibition en-
forcement laws without gloves.
Judge Arthur &. Powell, presi-
dent Of the Georgia Bar Associa-
ton and one of the lawyers who
drew up the Georgia state prohi-
bition act in 1907. delivered a
sensational speech before The
State Bar Association at Savan-
nah few days aga.
No law of such widespread
viciousness. of such universally
debaaing effect on our law and
and the ENFORCEMENT of it, of
such potency in arousing disre.
spect for law and the courts has
ever been imposed upon our peo-
pie than the prohibition law, de-
clared Judge Powell.
Judge Powell declred that pub
lie opinion is not behind enforce
ment of the anti-Iquor laws.
"If it were enforced il would
be surplusage," he said, "But,
the fact that it is enforced in
in some cases and not in others,
makes it a weapon of tyranny.
The speaker questioned that
the abolition of whiskey has de-
creased crimes, made few widows
and orphans or made poverty and
distress less prevalent. He car
ried his citations back TO 1907
when Georgia went dry and as
serted that Georgia's crime dock
ct increased.
1t is no gross exaggerauon to
say that where rum has slam its
thousands, prohibition has slain
tens of thousands" lie declared
I'VE have left ourselves prey
to the abuse of liquor.
We ought to condemn homicide
Judge Powell asserted. but he de-
clared man generally feels no
egret when he picks up a paper
and reads that a bootlegger has
sIsin an officer, "then reads fur
ther on that the officer was com.
a lain palpable violation
Of the bootlegger's constitutional
rights 10y attempting to search
lim aed his home or to seize him
ma his automobile on suspicion
warrant.
Cumberland Gap News.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16

they prt sented Mr.. Purkey with
a pretty birthday cake with 26
burning candles, and all good
wishes for a happy birthday
There was about fifty people
there, they played games and
enjoyed the evening fine. lunches
of sandwiches. cake and fruit
salad was served.
A bunch of Tennesseeans gath
cred together last Sunday and
went out picnicing, everybody
took awell filled basket, they
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seal,
and son Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Frost and sons Clyde and
Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. Carry Mus
selman rnd son Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Givens and son Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Cantwell
MIR. Dave Cantwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Pratt. Hon. A. 7. Drinnon
of 2utledge, Tenn. Hon. l.. c.
Jarvis of Sneedville. Tenn. and
Mrs. Surratt and daughter of
Anderson, Ind. Everybody
enjoyed the dinner which we
took four miles North of Ander-
son to a grove. we then all went
for a short visit to Mrs. Sarah
Jaynes's wl.o was glae to see a
bunch of Tennesseeans.
We sure did enjoy being with
a bunch of home-folks. come
again Mr.. Jarvis, we will plan am
othsr picnic.
Mr. Dave Cantwell speat Sat
urday and Saturday night with
Alex seal and family.
Mr and Mrs. T. j. Cantwell
spent Sunday evening with NJ.
Dave Cantwell and family and
helped eat a 40 pound watermelon
Mrs. Dora Musselman and son
Clifford spedt Thursday with her
mother Mrs. Alex Seal.
Mr.. Oscar Rhea spent from
until Tuesday with Mr.. |
and Mrs. 4. j. Cantwell.
/ suppose ! had better ring off |
Or The Office cat will get this suse.
SHORTY.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS TAKE
NOTICE

Cn the first Monday in June next |
will turn over 10 the Comptroller of the
Treasury a. list of all delinquent real
estate taxes as shown by the records
of my Office, and on said day under
the law. an additional penalty o. five
per cent,will accrue on the gross amount
taxes, interest and penalties now pro-
,vide2 by law. The following is a list of
such delinquents. the district in which
the property is situated, and the rurp-
ber of acres in each tract as follox VS.;
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16

w dNiliiiEt' 'uiiG ~ i'-G.
The house committee on In
ter State Commerce today voted
To make a favorable report on the
bill introduced by Congressman
Reecc TO compel railroads to sell
inter changable mileage books at
not more than two and half cents
a mile.
After being reported the bill
will go TO jhc calendar and prob
ably vii be taken IN this month.
James JensiHs.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16
SPRING CLEANING Is At HAND.

Have you thought how much you improve the looks
of your premises by giving fresh coat of paint?
And the protection that paint affords is worth much
to you than the cost of same
PRICES ARE NOW MUCH LOWER
You pain. for at leastfty percent less than you
could last year the following comparison will show:
Price last year. Price now.
Whitehead 18 centssper.bonnd Ia cents per pound
s. W. Paste 20 ;, HE' :"
Linseed oil $500 >, ;, gallon S1.25,. ;, gallon
Oil constitutes large proportion of mixed paint and
you will notice thprce this its about Col per cent
lower than it was last year.
We handle oldDutch Whit Lead S. & W. Paste Paint
and the very best grade'of Lnseed OIL well ia full
line of e.nishes and famiyspaints You always
get what you want at market prices matter what the
goods cost us.
Very,respectfulyl
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-16

they prt sented Mr.. Purkey with
a pretty birthday cake with 26
burning candles, and all good
wishes for a happy birthday
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
GELEz|NKEL|y DARB|N|Nky STREIkO kLAUs|MAs

WASHINGTON, rugp, g.
'Su gelezinkeliQ darbininkQl
streiko pabaiga nepasistumia-
ma pilmyn. Su, paduotu prezi-
'dento Hardingo projektu su-
tiko darbininkQ virsaiciai.
Bet nesutinka gelezinkeliq ben
drov6s.
Streikuojanciq "sopmenQ"
prezidentas Jewell Yakar vel
Cia lank6si Baltuose Rumuo-
Sc. Konferavo su prezidentu
Hardingu. "
.zino1os keturios gelezinke-
'lieciu .brolijos (brotherhoods)
taipat ina nerimauti. sopme-
mai spaudzia tas brolijas strei
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
BoLsEvIKV lTEISMAI Il
NO Tx MIRTIEs BAUSME
Uz prasizengimus bolsevizmui
- mirtis.
PETROGRADAS,. rugp. 6

PETROGRADAS,- rugp. 6.
- BolSeviku revoliucinis tets
mas cia miriop pasmerke de-
Simti Estijos karo atlyginimQ
komisijos narip. Jie visi ap-
kaltinti uz sakalbi prizes boil
Seviku valdzia.
KitQ 18-ka komisijos nariq,
apkaltintQ uz sacharinos If
brangenybiQ kontrabanda, nu-
bausta kal6jimu.
Pagaliau 13-ka kitQ isteisin-
ia.
Byla tes6si iStisia savaite.
BolSeviku teisme pareiksta,
kad kuomet bolsevistine Rusi-
ia padare taika su Estija, ia
estu komisija visas laikas uz-
aimdin6jusi kontrabandos da-
rbais. Gi dalis komisijos ma
riu sakalbiavo prizes sovietQ
valdziq.
Teismas kreipesi ! uzsienip
reikalu komisariata, idant pa
starasis susineStu su Estijos
vyriausybe If reikalautQ nu-
bausti kai-kuriuos estQ mini
sterius, kurie pasmerktiems
miriop komisijos nariams sa-
kalbiavime vadovavo.
Ar Estija iSgelbes nuo mir
ties bausmesp savo pilieclus,
sunku pasakyti.
BolSevikai visus savo prie-
Sus jei galetQ, tai tiesiog pri-
girdintq vandens saukste.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
MAUI LENKy MEG|NIMA|

WASHINGTON, liepos "a.
(Elta). - Naujas Lenkq ".
sieniu Reikalu Minister'S Ma
rutaviGius kreipesi j Lietuvos
vyriausybe, pasiqlydamas de-
rybas pilietybes optacijos
klausimu. Gavo atsakyma is
Lietuvos UzsieniQ ReikalQ Mi
nisterio, jog optacijos klausi-
mu galima busia kalbetis til1
prize bendrp derybQ, If tai is
pildzius SuvaHa1 sutartl.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
.L|ETUV0s P|L|EG|y RE-
CISTRACUA.

|. l. Visi Americas lietuviai,
kurie save skaito Lietuvos pi-
'IieGiais, pagal istatymo, pas
kelbto 1922 M, 8 d. birzelio,
(Vyriausyb6s zinios, is 2-3
'26-94) turi isiregistruoti Lie
tuvos Atstovyb6je Washingto-
ne, nev6liau, kaip Xxi 1922-tQ
netQ, gruodzio men. 9 d.
2. Registravimosi ir pasq
reikalais reikia kreipties ! Lie
tuvos Atstovybe Washingtone,
j vietos Paskolos Stotis arba
j kitas visuomen6s istaigas, ku
rios su Atstovybe tuO reikall
susineS.
Lietuvos Atstovybe;
1925 "F" Str, N. W..
Washington, D. c.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07

principus, kuriais pasiremiant
partija kovojo prizes komunis-
tus.
Tarp kitko jinai skardziu
balsu Sauk6:
"JQs, komunistai, bijotes
musQ norQ ir musu stiprumo
- kadangi mes esame prOle-
tariatas.
"Jus sakote, kad mes turi-
me but d6kingi bolSevistinei
valstybei uz teisinga bylos We
dina. Tai taip teisingai byla
vedama? Ir jei JUS manote
mus nubausti mirtimi, tai
gerai zinau, kad jqs bijosites
mus vieSai galabinti." "
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
vokietija Atsisako K|ausyti
PranCijoS
PRANCLJOS VYRIAUSYBE IMASI BAUSMINIU
PRIEMONIU

pARYZIUS, rugp. 6. - EO-
kietija vakar dar kartq pain
formavO Pranciiq, jog il nesu-
tinka prancuzamS Skollnto-
jams atmok6ti prieSkalines vO-
kieGiQ .tacionales SkolaS taip,
kaip reihalayo Prancija.
PranciiOs ultimatumaS NO-
kietijai tuo klauSimu vakar
paSibaig6.
Delto vakar Prancijos pre-
mieras prizes iSkeliauSiant Lon
donan prane$6 vietoS vokieGi4
ambaSadOriui, jog Prancija
tomOS dienOmiS imSiS bauSmf-
niQ priemoniu prizes Nokietija.
PirmiauSia PrancijoS vyrial
>ybi SuSpenduoS iSmoktjimus
Nokietijai uz SekveStruotaS
Prancijoje vokieciV >avaStiS.
PaSkui SEEKS kitoS bauSmin6s
priemoneS. RaSi. Prancija sa-
Y arankiai mtSins kQ-norS vel
kti ir pacioi okupuotoj Woke,
tiio.i, taigi tuose visuose EO-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
METAI-VOL. VII

kuoti. Be to, paciu broliju ma:
rial nepatenkinti siandienine
padetimi.
Kai-kur prie gelezinkeliq
pastatyti valstiju kareiviai
gelezinkeliq darbininkus, kaip
tai maSinistus, peckurius ir
'pacius konduktorius, daznai i
zeidzia. I
BrolijQ virsininkai pasiun.
te prezidentui Hardingui nu-
siskundima, idant tos nepaken
Giamos salygos butq praSalin-
tos. Mes kitaip ir pacios bro
lijos gall pakilti streikan~
Tuomet sustotq vazineje visi
traukiniai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
MOTERISKE GINA SAVE
IR KALTINAMUOSIUS.
Grumoja bolSeVikams komu-
nistams.

MASkVA, rugp. 6. - Cia
bolSeviku teisme baigiasi 30
les socialistu revOliuciOnieriq
byla. Tarpe jp yra keletas
moterQ. Jie kaltinami uz So
kalbiavimq prizes ,bolSevikQ
valdziQ.
BoiSeviku valdzios kaltinto-
jas krilenko ilga kalbq baigG
reikalaudamas visiems kalti-
namiems mirties bausm6s.
Paskui kalb6jo apgin6jai.
Ant gallo leista patterns kalti,
namiems kalh3tI.
Viena moteriSk6 is tarp0
kaltinamqjq, Eugenia M. Rat
ner, uzvakar kalb6jo gindama
save ir visus kaltinamuOsius..
Jinai gyn6 socialistu revo-
liucionieriq partijos nusistaty-
ma per pra6jusius ketveris re-
voliucijos metus If patvirtino
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
VoKIET1JOJE KILA Tx
RAS CHAOSAS.

!!BERLYNAS, rugp. 6.
.Vokieciq industries ir finan-
sQ minister's Hermes prane-
Sc, kad Vokietijai artinasi fl
nansinis ir ekonominis chao-
sas. Kritine padetis pakilo
emus staiga pulti markes kai-
mai. Krintant tai kainai, mais-
'tas eina brangyn. Gyvenimas
nepakeliamas~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
KA DUOS CLEvELANDO KONFERENCIJA?

lando konferencijoje ir, ma
tyt, is ten prisius savo zodl
kaSyklQ Savminkams.
Kick Hinoma, salygos 60
ros. Bet visa nelaim6 tame,
kad Illinoiso kasyklq savinin-
kai megina taikintis ne su an
glekasiu organizacija, bet tik
Su Savo valstijos darbininkais.
Tuo tarpu darbininkai kOvoja
prizes toki darbo sp6kQ skaldy-
ma.
Visi laukia, kq duos Cleve-
lando anglekasiQ su kai-kurlll
bendroviu atstovais konferen-
cija. Ar ten bus padaryta bent
kokia pradzia taikai, ar gal
ne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-07
STREIKAS PADARE DIDE-
L1Q NUosToL1V.

Gatvekariq darbininkq strei
kas Chicagoje padare dideliu
nuostoliq. Nuostoliai prekybo-,
je apskaitomi Xxi puspenkto
miliono dol.
Cia neiskaitomi panesti di-
deli nuostoliai zmoniq, kurie
per savaite iSsilesavo sandy
.damies automobilius vaziuoti
j darba.
Nuo streiko ypac daugiau-
'sia nukentejo vidumieseio di-
dziules krautuves.