davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-17
Ashland
]. ". Bullard was in Columbia We'd

]. ". Bullard was in Columbia We'd
nesday.
Joe Jones was in Columbai the first
Of the week.
Elvy Estes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Estes, has influenza.
Cedar Greek was pas. high water mark
all day Wednesday. 1t is estimated that
5ls inches OF rain fell Monday night.
Miss Mary Woodward Of the University
of Missouri will give demonstration on
home care Of the sick for the benefit of
the hygiene class Of the high school
Thursday. The meeting will be in the
high school auditorium and parents and
friends are invited to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Summit Water Suit Settled

The case of Kollas Bros, ranchers
of the Summit district, against their
neighbor, Edmund Gehrig, litigation
that has caused interest among irriga.
tion attorneys because it followed i'm
mediately on the heels of an adiudica-
tiOn of water rights of the entire Hood
River watershed by the State Water
Board and local circuit court, has been
decided by Judge Wilson in favor of
the defendant. Kollas Bros, claiming
that the water adjudication had given
them rights to Yew Wood creek. a
small stream of the district. sought to
restrain Mr.. Gehrig from utilizing wa
ter from a small spring for domestic
purposes and In watering his garden.
His claim was that the adjudication
did not cover the spring in question.
He claimed rights under a statute
which provides that a spring in marshy
ground. or without a definite channel.
cannot be appropriated and taken from
the land on which it is located. Mr..
Gehrig showed that there was no chan
mel from the spring in question until
he excsvated one in developing the un-
waters.
kollas Bros. were given a favorable
verdict with regard TO three other
springs in the neighborhoOd The de-
cree of Judge Wilson gives them ex-
elusive and unhampered right to the
use of the water of the springs.
+. II. Hsrtwig was attorney for the
E. c. Smith represented
the plaintiffs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
OVERLAND PRICES
REDUCED MATERIALLY

A deep reduction in prices of Over
land and Willys-Knight cars has been
announced by c. A. Cass of the Circle
Overland Co. The new prices are
effective Immediately.
The new price of the powerful easy
riding Overland touring car, which by
sheer merit of economy, quality and
comfort has attained dominant place
in the light car field, f. o. b. factory,
is $3.50. One year ago, this car sold
for Sl035.
This is an additional reduction since
the reduction of AZ per cent recorded
from September, 1920. to September
1921, total reduction of AZ per cent
in year and a half, the most radical
reduction in motor car prices in the
history of the automobile industry.
In 1916, the Overland sold for 1865,
price that was thought could never
be bettered. Today it is Sll5 lower.
The Willys-Knight touring car is
now listed at 81 ,375, a further reduc-
tion of $3.50 since the startling reduc-
tion of 43 per cent made last Septem-
ber, total reduction of 40 per cent in
year and half.
These new prices were made possible
by remarkable economies in manufac-
turing methods, the consumption of
high-priced material inventories. the
practical total elimination of obliga-
tions for high-priced materials, the |
operation of new, more progressive
and more economical marketing plan. |
and lastly, the hearty cooperation in
the plan to build more cars per man |
each day. by every employe in the four
plants the company operates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
BOWLING NEWS

Rolling in special telegraphiC
match with the Spokane BELL Bows, y
women's bowling team. Hood River
women Wednesday night of last week
on the Blue Diamond alleys hung VI
| two local records and beat the Inland
Empire experts by 2l72 to 2l25.
Eight women rolled on each team,
but only the five high scores in each
game were counted. Hood River s
best women's FIVE, the White Dia-
monds. composed five Of the eight local
bowlers and their score for single
game, 749, and for three game total
2l50. made in the course Of the match
are the new local records.
Spokane's team scores were 763. COZ.
755. Hood River got 698. 692. TSP
Mrs. Geo. Mellon. local women's s
champion, had high single game. 1872.
and high three games. 4Sl Individual
totals for Hood River were:
Mrs. Dewitt. 81; Mrs. Kingdom,
42o; Mrs. House, AS: Mrs. Mellon,
4Sl; Mrs. Banks Mortimer, S99: Mrs.
Childs, BIS; Mrs. Burke, s02; Miss
Wittenberg, 2S0.
Hood River women bOwler5 are sur
prisinR themselves and every supporter
by their amazing rolling IN the past
week. After defeating the Spokane
BELL Bows" in a telegrsphic match
last week. and hanging up new records
in dosing so, they proceeded to defeat
the. MUitnomsh club women on the
Blue Diamond alleys by q record score.
rolling up 23l9 pins against the clubs
1921.
Three new records were made in this
match. The White Diamonds hung up
sol for high single game. breaking
their own 749 record. made only last
Wednesday. and Z3l9 for three game
total, beating their 2I50 record Of last
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

Build that new h0use y an acre lot,
n City Acres. 123
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
ASSN PREPARING
THIRD DISTRIBUTION

lt is anticipated that the annual
meeting next Saturday of the Annie
Growers Association. whose members
will nominate candidates for the direr-
torate, Is expected to bring out the
largest crowd Of growers at any ses-
sion for a year. General Manager
Stone will read his annual report.
While returns are late in coming in,
Mr.. Stone expects by estimating funds
to be received later for apples TO give
growers approximate averages on the
seasons sales.
The clerical force Of the Association
IS now engaged in making the third
cash distribution Of the organization.
Checks aggregating an Approximate
100000. will be available for the
mails next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

cred elite; they have fine homes, fin,
cars. large life but, "Are wicked ant
sinners exceedingly in the sight OF
God. as was Sodom. There are de-
linquent parents as well as delinquent
youths. The home circle must be
sprayed or the dirty moth will deposit
the larva that will eat into the hearts
of our youth and leave there the
Worm that dieth not and the fire that
never hall be quenched. That dirty
moth is wonderfully busy in the movies
where are visioned various crimes and
unclean things.
There is fine course outlined in the
New Testament for good morals and
excellence of character. 1t is not in
the school text books. 1t is for the
home and the church. The New Testa-
ment says. Parents, bring up your
children in the nurture and admonition
of the Lord" No one is made so res
ponsible as father and mother for good
morals in the child.
Our public schools may not be held
responsible for the moral status of
youth. 1t is not in the will of God it
is not in the will of our national or
ganization. The Spirit of God has
placed that duty in the home and in
the church. Many of our public school
teachers have not the Wisdom that
cometh from above" Its first element
is purity. First pure then peaceable,
easy to be entreated, full of mercy and
good fruits, without partiality and |
without hypocricy." The Lord said to |
men, go ye, therefore, and |
teach all the nations ;'ssand the church |
is made by Him, THE stay and sup
port of the Truth" Some of our pub /
ic school teachers would be better
pleased at the card table Sunday night
han at church service. They show
t by the fact that they have no church
Christian ministers have a tremen-
lous responsibility for the moral tone
# a community. But some of them
eem to think their duties are limited
~ the circle of their little denomina-
ional representation in a given place.
he Master. viewing ill conditions,
nay say How is it hear of this of
hee? Give an account of thy steward
hip"
My purpose in writing this article is
ure; | pray it may do good that the
ONES may spray out the evil and work
Or extra fancy fruit of their lives
cen in the youth of our homes.
So with kindest regards to all,
Very truly,
j. B. Lister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
TRANSPORTATION BY
TRUCKS RESUMED

Motor truck transpor tation is get.
ting back to normal since the Colum.
bia River Highway was opened to
traffic last week. Truck concerns are
arriving here daily now with light
freight. NJ. r. Noble Tuesday after
noon of last week at a o'clock, accord
ing to his report, ordered a bill of
goods from Portland wholesale house.
Wednesday afternoon of last week at
the same hour a truck was unloading
the goods at his door.
The Columbia River Motor Stage
line, operated by A. Jaloff, of Port
land, has resumed schedules between
here and Portland. Mr.. Jaloff has
recently purchased equipment of the
Fashion Stables, which formerly oper-
ated the Hood River Portland motor
bus lines. The local concern will con-
tinue a schedule between here and The
Dalles, its buses connecting here with
the Columbia River line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

John Deere plows at Bennett Bros.m %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

week.
Mrs. Burke, in her first match game
! for Hood River, rolled 2lS, 1876, l4S
for new three game total of SCI, dis.
placing Mrs. MELONS fine total of 557
made earlier in the season.
Multnomsh women rolled we'll and
had hard breaks in many cases, bot
would have lost, even though every
point possible had gone in their favor.
Mrs. Rudeen rolled splendidly, getting
5O6 forsher three games.
Another double match will be rolled
with the Multnomah women, one set in
Portland the last Of the month, with a
return match here At the time of the
blossom festival.
A return telegraph match with Spo-
kane Is being arranged, and the local
women are so encouraged by their i'm
prOvement that they will attempt a
telegraph match with Los Angeles
women.
Detailed scores Sunday were:
~ -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
BAKER TELLS HOW
NEWTOWN STARTED

. The Newtown Pippin has come t,
De recognized the staple apple of tn,
Hood River valley. In no place il
| America, according to apple buyers o1
' England and the eastern part of the
United States, can the Oregon New
town be equaled for yellow variety.
+. r. Clark and c. w. McCullagh both
acclaim the NeWtown as the most sub
stantlal of Hood River apple varieties.
Growers are advised to plant the New
town IN preference to other varieties.
How the Newtown came to be grown
here is an interesting history. The
nrst NeWtoWn orchard was planted by
w. ). Baker. Other orchard tracts
had been set here, but growers, not
realizing that the fruit industry would
one day reach the commercial proper
tions, had planted scores of varieties.
There was no Standardization.
Mr.. Baker and w. H. Bradford, both
OF them retired veteran conductors on
early transcontinental railway lines,
had purchased West Side tracts. Mr..
Baker place was on Brookside drive.
Mr.. Bradford's s was located on the old
Tucker road. Mr.. Baker secured all
the available data on horticulture that
u,
he says, that the Newtown was an
apple of the best keeping quality and
that 1t stood high with the English
people. He looked forward to the day
when 1t would be popular as an article
of export.
Il prepared my ground" he says,
and ordered about 200 Newtowns for
my flrst setting. A short time later
friend OF mine, nursery man, arrived |
at my home and wanted to sell me |
some trees. told him that had just |
ordered, but remembered that my old |
friend, Bradford, wanted an order of |
nursery stock and offered to take the
tree man over to his place. Those
were days when the nurseryman car
rled with him plates of the apples in
colors. Bradford sat down with him
and began ordering. | think he had
requested tree or two of some 30
varieties when he looked over at me.
What did you get, Willie?' he
asked. | then told him that | had or
dered, except for two trees, solid {
block of 200 Newtowns. He laughed
at me, referring to the Newtown as
hard, green thing that wouldn't be
worth anything. | finally persuaded
him that the Newtown had possibili- .
ties, and he had the man put him down
for 200 trees.
THUS was started the valleys New
own orchards. That happened in the
year 1887.
The orchards are still bearing. My
I'D trees were at one time the prop
,tty of K. H. Shepard. They are now !
,wned by company, managed by q
Glenn B. Marsh. I
Mr.. Bakers Newtowns, taking blue e
ibbon awards at the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo. N. Y, and the r
)hicago Worlds Fair. brought the first s
ational fame to the Hood River val G
ey. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
DOGGETT GETS
UPPER VALLEY POST

The county court has reconsidered
the appointment of W. A. I.angille as
roadmaster of the Upper Valley dis
trict, and j. b Doggett has been re-
appointed to the position. The original
appointment. it is stated, was made by
Judge Hasbrouck through misappre-
hension.
commissioners Blackman and Shep-
pard did not concur in the selection.
The action of Judge Hasbrouck
aroused strong protest among Upper
Valley folk whose signing of a petition
Tor Mr.. Doggett had been general.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Notice Of the Annual Primary Of the
Members Of the Apple Growers
Association

Notice is hereby given that the An
nnal Primary Of the Members Of the
Apple Growers Association will be
held IN the Pythian Building Hell
bronner Halll. in the CITY Of Hood
River, on Saturday, March llth. 1922.
At ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
nominating Directors to be voted upon
at the following Annual Meetiog Of
the Members, and 20 transact such
other business as shall properly come
before the Primary.
APPLE Growers Association,
b A " Stone.
mzmy General Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

Duke" Goodwin had an off day. but
the big fellow had worked late Satur-
day night and early Sunday morning
getting the alleys in tip-top shape.
Had he rolled 300 every game, the re-
suite Of the winning would not have
been changed. Shay, sos. and House.
575. were high for the locals. while
Franklin. 604. led the visitors. Score
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

Next weeks league game on the
Blue Diamond alleys will be against
the Zellerbachs. A great battle is
promised, ss the locals are fghting il
out with this team for third place.
A game will also be arranged be-
tween Hood Rivers "R0ugh Dia-
monds. captsined by "Dad-Kid"
Smith, and a Portland Class AA team.
Both games will start at two o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

While the womes were rolling the
Blue Diamonds took the Toke Point
League leaders into camp. twa games
out OF three, winning the last two
games by Close scores. after being
overW helmed IN the first game. when
Like Points got l0Z7. Walter Shay
ssye9 Hood Siver's bacon On the last
game BY getting five strikes in a row.
finishing with ZJ5 after . bad start
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
TGTy Has Narrow EScape

G. A. Terry. timber cruiser Of Dee.
engaged With crew Of mes in con-
structing a boom in the pond Of the
Oregon Lumber Co. narrowly escaped
drowning when be slipped from logs
into deep water. Mr.. Terry was re-
cUed by fellow employees, John Wirrick
and NJ. l.. Bingsman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Funds Offered for Lake Road

J. n. Fredricy has called for a meet
ing Of the road committees Of the
Tuesday Lunch club. the Commercial
club and the Mount Hood Loop High
way cOm5ittee to consider ar offer Of
s., 600 by the United States Forestry
Service for the Lost Lake Highway.
The offer BE- contingent. Mr.. Fredricy
says. on the county raising ice sum.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
Zinios is Lietuv0s

KRIKONIS, MelagenQ walls.
Turiu progos pamineti Kri-
konis. KrikoniQ sodzius ga
ma puikus ir didelis. Jaul'i-
mo yra gerokai. Jaunimas be:
veik visas apsisvietes, megsta
vakarus, laiko turint, paskal-
tyti knygutes, taipgi If laikra'
sscius, ktsiuos megsta If sene-
liai atsideje paklausyti. Emo
niQ rupesniu isteigta slmet
mokykla. Matos, kad tevams
rupi vaikp apsvietimas. Tx
viena neIaim6, kad pas mus
tankiai atsilanko ponellal.
Viena karta, tokiam "pone-
liui'' atsilankius, nubalnojo
kas jam nosi. Is to pakilo
didelis triuksnlas, priejo pill
mas sodzius kareiviq If pra-
dejo ieskoti kaltininko. Kal-
tininko nerade, jo vietoje pri-
muse nekalta bernaitl ir j7
broli, kuris uzsistojo uz j.
PrimuSe, nuvede il artimiau-
81 dvareli, kur name gauti pa
gyrimo arba uzmokesnio, bet
to nesulauke, paleido namo.
KARVELISKE, Tvereelaus
walls. Apie musQ kama dar
1leDllVO ulehdS ldSSo. NolIli1o
grazus, daug medziu zaliuoja
visam kai1ne. Turin grazaps
jaunimo, kurs rloka graziu
daineliq If tautiskp zaislp.
Bemaz visi moka skaityti If
bent kick rasyti. Mergaites
moka graziq audineliq aust If
ivairiu mezginiu megsti. Pa
vasari ir vasara laukai uzia
graziom dainelem.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
NEKATALIKAHS BUS
DUODAMOS PAMOKOS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, lie
pos %. - NietOS diocezijOs
vyskupo O'Leary paredymu
ateity bus duOdamos pamokos
nekatalikams, kurie nOri suei-
ii moteryst1n su katalikais as
menimis.
Vyskupas savo par9dym"
aiSkiai pazymi, kad tas bus
daroma ne su tikSlu nekatail-
kus atversti katalikyst6n, bit
tokens asmenims irodyti il
priedermes, kuOmet iie noEl
istoti j maiSytas moterystrs,
Tokios nekatalikams pamO-
kos lures butt du vakaru sd
vaittje per SeSias savaltcs'
TaS pamokas duoti bus igallo-
ii klebonai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
.P|LSUDSKl PAS|LIEKA
SAV0 YIETOJE.

LONDONAS, liepos %. :
Is VarSavos pranesa, kad ki-
lusiuose tarp lenkQ nesutiki-
muose del valdzios autoriteto,
laimGjo prezidentas Pilsudski,
Kuomet Pilsudski seimui
pagrumojo, pastarasis 2O5
balsais prizes 1877 iSreiSk6 pasi-
tikejima juo.
Taigi, naujas seimo autori-
quotas premieras Korfanty su
savo. kabinetu paSalintas is
premiere vietos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
Bo|SGvikai Trauksiq ant Vaka-
rinGS EurOpQS
APIE TAI PRANESA CHICAGOS TRIBUNE
KORESPONDENTAS

BERLYNAS, liepos %. -
Buves New Yorko bankinlnkas
Frank Nanderlip itikinanclal
tvirtina, kad ateinanti rudenl
RuSijos bolSevikQ armja pull
sis ant vakarin6S huropOs.
PirmiauSia raudonoji armlja
sutriuSkins RumunijQ IL Len
kijQ ir leisis toliaus ] vakarus.
Vandcrlip ilgokaS laikas
vieSi Bcrlyne. Jam daznal
tenl:a Gia SuSieiti Su RusUOs
bol$cviku atstovais.
"NalStyhGs Nagoje neSutlko
duoti krcditO bol$rviStinei Ru-
siiai." ka!ba Nandcrlip. ga
liu drQSiai tvirtinti, kad kre-
ditto boISevikams n"duos nei
amerikonai. nei kitQ Sally
bankininkai. D"Ito. bol&evlS-
tinei Rusiiai * niekur ntra
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
LAVONAS UPEJE.

Ties East North Water gat-
We Chicagos up6je atrastas Ma
riana Ferella, AZ m., lavonas.
'Jis dirbo Central Dredging Co.
is Cleveland. NabaSninko na-
mai yra Sandusky, O.
Ferella staiga prazuvo lie
pos q d. caves uz darba uz-
mokesni. DokQ superintendent
tas liepos 20 d. j mate su bu>
riu nepazistamQ vyrQ. Sake
tna, jis su savim turejes ne
.lnazai susitaupes pinigQ.
Policija speja, kad tai bus
paprastQ pl6sikQ darbas. Mes
prie lavono nerasta mel vieno
.cento. Visi drabuziQ kiSeniai
iSversti. Prize lavono rankq il
:kojq prikabinta daugybe gel
zgaliq, kad lavona nugramz-
dytq.
Tai bent yra zmoniQ baises-
riQ uz zveris.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
VOKIETIJOS KkBINETAS TARIASl APE BAVARIA

dGio ant Vokietijos respubll-
kos konstitucijos.
Bavarai, nenori assiskyrimo.
Bavarijos premieras seine
kalbGdamas tuotarpu parelskt,
kad Bavaria yra priesinga
atsimetimui nuo EokietijOs re-
spublikoS. Bavaria visuomet
nori but vienyb6je su Nokietl-
ia ir patti rupinties nuosavalS
reikalais. Teciaus ia pati Ba-
varija nereikalauja pilnai pa
siduoti Reichstago autokratl-
jai. Bavaria negali pripa-
Illlll helCliSldSo llltoSPl 0ii>'Hite.'
iei tie yra kenksmingi bavarQ
interesams.
Premieras Lerchenfeld pa
reiSkd, jog Bavaria stow. uz
nacionale konstitucija. Bet
jokiu budu nepripazins Reich
stage pravesto istatymo apie
respublikos apsauga. Tas is
tatymas tiesiog atkreiptas
prieS monarchistus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

jokios pagelbos il j patti vie
ma priversta vargti visus savo
vargus.
"BolSevikp uzsieniQ reikalQ
komisaras Tchitcherin ir Ma
KIM Litvinov yra Berlyne.
Cia jie nori tampriau surlstl
lvSSius su kovieciais. Nori Sio-
kio-tokio kredito gauti nuo
vokioGiQ. Bet vokieciai Sian
die nieko neturi, kad galetQ
ka-nors duoti. Taigi bolSevi-
kai cia laim6s tick, kick jie
laimtjo Hagoi. 0 juk jle
daug ko tik6josi. nuo vokleclQ.
''Ir todel jau kalbama, jog
ateinanti rudeni bolScvikai su-
provokuos naujq kara. TO ka-
ro svarbiausias tikslas - pei
nyti sau maisto vakarin6j Eu-
ropOj.'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
DAUG AMERIKONy AP-
LANKO VIESP, KANGIOS
VAIDiNIMk,
Is VISU SVETlMSALlU
JU KUONE PUSE.
Rugpiuty zada keliauti If pre-
zidentas Ebert.

COLOGNE, Eokietija, liep.
10 (suvtlinta). - MieStely o.
bermmergau, kur Simet veda-
mas ISganytojo KancioS val
dinimas, per praGjuSias ketu-
riaS Savaites aplank6 Skaltlln-
gi burial amerikOnQ.
Apie tai oi'iciaIiai pranc$a
vaidinimo Surengin:o II viSo
reikalingo patvarkymo konitr-
taS.
Tuo Iaikotarpiu viSo IankrSi
1897 SvetimSaliai. Tame Skai-
tliuie buvo 2,140 amcrikonQ.
Taigi, kuonc vicna puS@ ant"-
rikonQ is viSQ apSilankiuSIQ
..+;,,z.1;,,
,..tn
l.iaS SavaiteS buvo i, ,93S ap>i-
1oml,.+oi,i
o,,.,,,,,,....,.o.,,,, -,
..., l,,,. ;.,.., .,,+,,.;
m'.: ,,,,.,..;
r.,.
''7
,''o >'',. ~
-, >
.' ~ : ~ '
,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
DU sUIMTU w VAIKO
NUzUDYMA.

Uz II metq vaiko Edwin
Fell, 1851 So. Kominsky ave-,
suvazin6jima automobiliu SUI
imta du: Leo Rubin, 25 NJ,
ir George Kuznitzky, % m.
Kaip zinoma, suvazineto val
ko lavona nielsai pamete gat-
veje vieton vezzti j ligonine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
VELNIAUS KAIMEL1AI.

TVERECIUS, svencioniq
apskr. Miesteli karas sunaikl-
no. Bet rupestingi gyvento-
iIai iIi ,iau keleta triobq pasistate'
Malonu matyt, kad kuogrei-
Giausia pasirupino pastatytl
mokylla. Mokykla veikia se=
raj. vaikai pramoko skaityti
ir raSyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
CHICAGOS ALDERMANAL
PRAKOJE.

PRAHA, Gekoslovakija, lie
pos %. - Chicagos alderma-
np burys is Berlyno cionai at
vyko. Aldermanai tyrineja
Europos miestuose transpor-
tacija, pozeminiQ gelezinkelnll
sistemas, gatviQ grendima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
ATsAUKE ANGLEKASIU
SUVAzIAVIMA.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, liepos %.
Mieste Peoria, ILL.,, rugpiu-
clio 3 d. turejo prasideti Hi
nois valstijos anglekasiQ suva-
zziiavimas. TeGiaus atsauktas.
Tas padaryta delto, kad spau=
da anksseeiau uz unijos virsai-
GGius paskelbe apie ia rengia-
ma suvaziavima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
UzGINA SUKILIMUS
SIRIJOJ.

.PARYzIUS, liepos %. =
ValdiSkose sferose uzginami
dideli Sirijoj sukilimai If pra.
ncuzq karininkq zudymai. Kai,
kur, sake, triuksmauja mako,
tentai, bet visa Sails istikima
Prancjai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
SOCTAIISTAI LIEJA OAR
BININKU KRAUJA.

MEXICO CITY, liepos %.
- Hercules dirbtuv6se, ties
Queretaro, streiSuoja mijiniai
darbininkai radikalQ vedami
su lazdomis uzpuole if nuzudt
vienq katalikQ darbininkq u
MICS vada. Is to kilo kova II
dar daugiau darbininkQ zuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
SESIOS GELEzINES SEPOS
SUSKALDYTOS. g.,

Uzpareita nakti vidumiesty
pl6Sikai isiIauzG ] du butu ir
suplaiSino net Sesias gelezincs
S6pas, kuriose laimdjo apie
5000 dol. pinigais If kitolliais.
brangintinais daiktas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
BOLsEVIKAI NUzUDE
GENEROLA.

MASKVA, liep. %. -, Cio-
mai suSaudytas generolas ma
ioras Aleksandr Perkunov,
kuris 1918 m. Jaroslave vado-
vavo rusu sukilimui prizes boil
-.
.Sevikus.