davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY
William Skinner of Bridgeport
to Address Building and
Loan Meeting
Asset. OF Association Total Nearly
500, ooo.-To Elect offieers

William Skinner, secretary Of the
Bridgeport Savings a Loan Associa-
ten and secretary Of the Connecticut
League Of Local Building and Loan
Associations. will be the guest Of hon
or and principal speaker at the annual
meeting Of the Putnam Building &
Loan Association 10 be held in Odd
Fellows hall next Wednesday eve
nine. Feb. I. The public Is invited 10
attend.
During the evening the association
will hear reports from officers and will
choose those who will hold Office dur
ING the Forthcoming year.
The association has opened its 18th
se.ies Of shares and to date lbs have
been sold.
The financial statement for the six
months ending Dee. 81 shows that the
assets Of the association have reached
nearly 100000, with good sized
surplus and contingent fund on hand.
summary Of the statement:
Receipts for Six Months
Balance July ! 1927 Ss.2st42
Dues l1.1f6.o0
Fines 1927
Interest 2,336.06
Subscriptions $3.50
Share Loans repaid 10000
Mortgage Loans repaid 2.0o32 e
s25,1i6.45
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

mound and Liver PiIls ! wud be re-
feyed. After taking the fis bottle
felt better, and neglected II AhiIe. but
found | could not do my wos until l
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
compound again and now ! n the
mother Of IS months old boy. He %
TAI and healthy and ] am sure could
never have carried him u It y not
heen for your Vegetable Ccnpcss. I
recommend your medicine to al ~nen
.ltho,,gh am Young TO be adyistngsme
sns older ~ Mrs. CHRIST. PET&F.
sls w. Liberty St. Cine,nnati. vhS
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetanle ~.
round contains no harmful drugs n
can be taken in safety By any womsA
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

'iues before | took
Lsiia E. Pinkham $
Vegetable Com
pond. My b sck
|paihd all the time
andt was unfit for
|houswork. I was
|worn,ut if l cooked
10 mel and was un-
liable q do my wash
ing IA girl friends
and m sister told
Iu,e II would take
lyourv Com
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
THE WEEK IN THE WORLD

Of Pope Benedict xvCre@t Musician and Great
Also viii Undertake. AngoFreneh
Treasury Secretary Oppose. Liquidation Involving Foreign
Loan.-Besin Crusade Against Drunken Motor Drivers,
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
In Connecticut

Fight over distribution Of State
Fund for aid of needy veterans brings
widespread discussion of American
Legion's method of administering the
fund.
Bootlegger in Hartford court is
sentenced to 30 days in Jail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Billy Wh ! il
NJ Frances IeSo MontSomer5.

In the middle OF the baseball park
q temporary two.stOry buildtpg was
to be put up that vast to be Get on
hre and then the two hre companies
were to rush to It and put out the hre-
The one reaching there first. and do
ing the best work VA. to get the prize.
a silver loving cup. with the names OF
the nremen engraved upon It.
The way those boys rehearsed by
running to imaginary hres and old
stables and shanties they set on dre
just SO they could see how quickly
they could get to the nre and put It
out would have surprised you; while
the mothers said the boys would not
have q stitch OF dry clothing TO put on
ii they did not stop having nres. For
every night they came in vet to the
skin, in Spite Of their rubber coats
and iremen's caps.
: Besides the freinsn's race. there
were to be all kinds Of. games, like
three-leGged, bag and 9aaato races;
also a pillow hEhe.in which, the COM
batantB cit astrdde q horizontal pole
and fight each other with pillows. The
n who knocks his opponent of twice
out OF three. times wins. B6hbie and
Johnnie werc splendid at this and
each could down any OF the boys in
town. and It generally ended in Bohhie
and Johnnie having either to cut for
the prize or play on against each 9TH
er. E. ~, Z
When Johnnie answered the letter
Paul had written about Mig, he asked
him to come over and spend 4 few
days With him and take part in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS KEY TO
BETTER HEALTH

We are all animals-physical1y.
What we humans accomplish depends
very largely upon how good ~ ami
NAL we are Further. how good an
animal wo are depends considerably
upon what We eatI II we applied only q
portion OF the instructive knowledge
of the animals In selecting and eating
certain corrective and curative foods,
there would be fewer ailments, and>lit-
answer is-at more fresh fruits and
vegetables
There are many combinations of
food stufs hat Will supply the human
body with plenty Of protein, fats and
ash, but OF the most important
considerations is the source and quail
ty and variety Of these nutrients.
Again the answer may wen be fresh
fruits and Vegetables All too often
fresh fruits and vegetables are omit
ted from the daily diet through
neglect, or because they are dtficuIt
Ito secure or are out OF season.
However. the above reasons will not
hold In this day when transportation
yfacilidessare - they are and then, too,
Sdahydfati0n and other Of pre-
serving makes possible the preserva-
ton Of fruits and vegetables which
: . . plentiful In nearly all sections.
Fruits and vegetables are most
Beneficial when served with the least
.apoAsabte processing. Too many prot-
sassss ere apt to change the nature OF
i foods And thus destroy their value.
&Oneao q the mos. important steps to-
iKWard giving rs practically fresh fruits
@And vegetables at all seasons is the
present day process OF dehydruting
tsftese foods. This permits ofSthe fruit
/ bsing gathered whom ut it, prime and
Gubjected 70 tho very mild process Of
atmplysfsmovin1 the water, leayink 4
4product With NIL the healthful qualities
x.ldsdsvor % freshly picked fruit when
tNnall~Teefyed.
iibSral daily use. Of fruits ana
ayegetatiss 4 HE key to heaith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

races and games that were. going to
be held on the Fourth. This invita-
tion Paul accepted. and when he game
he tied the runaway Mig on behind
his pony cart and broughtahim home.
AS soon as Paul arrived. they made
him put his name on the list OF those
who, would take part in the races and
sports. Then Bobbie. who always had
an eye for business, proposed that they
get d permit and put up a popcorn
and lemonade stand on n OF the
most prominent street; corners, where
the races were to be held, and then
they could take turPs tending 1t dur
ing the races.
"Yol chump!" said JOHNNIE "How
are we going to end the stand when
all three Of us are in nearly all Of the
races?"
THAT is SO. I forgot. But there is
money in It. I tell"w6u."
IT don't care iflthere IL! I am no
chief cook and bottle washer. I hate
messing round things to eat" said
Johnnie.
me, too" said Paul. II hate get
ting grease and stun on my clothes.
And I would be sure to upset the pot
Of butter intended for the popcorn on
myself. Always do something like
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

LINES On A MILLION DOLLARS.
A million dollars would be nice to
To earn a million would be glorious
sport;
Yet counting up the pleasures I have
known,
4 am content to fall a little short.
Not for q million. eagerly desired,
Would / give uRthe comradeship I
know,
The joy Of resting when I'm worn and
tired.
: Or playing With tho Lad who loves
Not for a million would I scorn my
And bid them wait until I've reached
my goal;
/ would Not be a slave to'selfsh ends
And to the beauty round me blind
my soul.
Some of my time must go to birds and
trees,
The few june roses growing nsar
my door,
The children that are climbing to my
knees,
For these bring peace of mind IT
nothing more.
Not for a million would I, spend each
day
From dawn to midnight at my
,dreary task;
That b too big a price for me to paya
Too big a price for such a sum to
ask.
Rather I'd choose to earn a little less,
T6umiss b money selnshness might
give.
Than to give up for suchs cheap sue
b joys enriching every day I live. /
r(Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Mrs. +. G. Haagsnson. 1 msshber. Of
the local eontmitt&esmakins the drive
for funds for the seven Christian coll
leges In the Orient. was Of several
speakers who vlsitedaAhe various %
.ority houses on the university campus
on Wednesday In presenting her sub
ject, Mrs. Haagenson said:
The bignesa OF tho movement to
the Orient can hardly Be fsaitssd on
first thought when we stopsfo con-
slider that China has one physician
for every 1,20o,00O people, we begin
to get a vague Idea OF the Importance
Of this movement IN making world
history Hate and ignorance ere de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

BY Eloiae.
Upon seeing this new evening gown
IL tempted to ask where the bow
is going with the lady. The gown is .
bit startling at first glance for + looks
a. II the ear had contented her.
self by pinning on a huge bow Of silk
tulle. II n looks carefully, how
aver the slim line foundation may be
seen. It Is made Of purple brocaded
in silver and the lmonster bow which
is its only trimming Is Of delicate
orchid tulle.
The gown IS made with a bodice top
and no sleeves. The skirt is draped
to the figure and falls in a long grace
full train. The grest bow Of tulle Is
fastened at tho center back and points
are caught at the shoulders giving q
butterfly effect. Long ends fall to tho
edge Of the train making a soft veil
ing for the deep purple and brilliant
silver design. The gown makes q love-
ly costume for any OF the formal af-
fairs Of the holiday season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
WHEELS OF HIS CAR
RUN OVER HIM; THEN
HE TAKES COMMAND

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 21:-G. 8.
Macpherson Of this city cranked his
automobils, FORGETTING that it was in
low gear When 1t started he seized
the radiator and rode . nicely until
another ca struck his with force,
enough to knock him of. I ;;
Two wheeh Of his own car passed
over him. after which he jumped up.
leaped into It. seized the wheel.
stratghtened her out and drove of
Scheerfully.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

you. dollar. 'RockefeAer and 7
nslp,ns il this movement. /
IN concluding, Mrs. Haagens1n.
preaed the hope that all se*eh |
dies now being dieplayed IN ~
store window besstighted BY CHI
man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

The Gamma Phi Betas. including
,~preps," actives and aluInnae. who
were guests at the annual Christmas
party in the chapter house Wednes-
day evening numbered about so. The
"preps" in charge of Miss Marie Neil
son presented the program and gem
eral arrangements were in the hands
of Miss Marie Boese. Eli Weston made
n very picturesque Santa Claus.
Mrs. Hills McFadden n Miss
Evelyn Mayer were among the out of
town alumnae at the affair.
e Mrs. s. Marck and three daughters,
Dolly, Sarah and Ruth. 400 Seventh
avenue. will leave this evening to
spend the holidays with relatives in
the Twin Cities.
Fl. n. Rudd, who has been munich
pal band director and head of the
high school band in Grand Forks for
the past year will leave here Friday
to Join his family in Fargo.
X * X T.
Miss Anna Peterson has returned to
her home in Grand Forks following q
brief visit with friends in Fargo.
Miss Constance Myers, a student at
the Academy Of st. James, who makes
her home with Mrs. J. F. Merbs. 1924
OulS0tSAy Av0uO6, WALL leave rE1Udy
morning to spend the holidays with
her parents in Grano. N. D.
Miss johanna LonderEan, who Is
teaching school in jerome. Arz.. will
join her sisters, the Misses Catherine
and Helen. who r in Eagle Rock
and Los Angeles, respectively, to
spend the Christmas holidays in Los
Angeles. Miss Frances Londergan and
Nkscn kAAlv. otS-.~- A~kA ~n>- i~
the schools of Cheyenne expect to
spend their vacation with friends In
Denver. Mrs. A. 7. stinscn OF this city
will leave this evening for Denver to
be with her. daughter and Miss Lon
dergsn for tho holidays.
The Ceramics department OF the
university haS been fortunate In Sc
curing the contract for making the
domestic science building on the Agri-
cultural college in Fargo, 1t has just
been announced. This Is the first work
Of such Importance to be taken by
= b department. and will likely be the
opening for unlimited activities in this
direction. it is believed by those in
charge.
The announcement will be of inter
est to a number Of local women who
have done and are now doing work In
this department under Miss Margaret
Cable, who is in charge.
Miss Lillian Fee expects to leave
Saturday noon for Minneapolis to be
She guest of her sister, Miss Irene Fee,
Until after New Years.
\ X
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Friesen, Ala Yer
0 avenue, entertained the card club
in their home on Wednesday evening.
There were guests for three tables.
Christmas appointments were attrac-
lively employed in the rooms.
] eat my lunch at 1880 every moor
at the Hotel Dacotah. Costs SO cents
ADV. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

that whspevsrsI 80 into = Kitchen. Ut
alone ff9shAlt st9nd. IA be sure 70
uplSt AYSfythlng..
30 the stand was given UP.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Held Mass Meeting To
Dpcuss New Building

He.@NGH-e-AU ..tH RI ~- FtEEEE So IL, - s.
At the mass meeting Of university
women held in tho Women's League
rooms on wednesday afternoon. Mrs;
Thomas f. Kane and Dean Beatrice
Olson spoke concerning the women's
building TOR which tentative plans
have been formed.
Dean Olson explained the purpose
Of the mseting. setting forth the'im-
that which 10 contemplated. and she
outlined. 4 plan to be followed by each
individual in bringing the project to
various towns throughout the state.
1t IL requested that during the vaca-
ton period that 10 approaching. stu
dents who go to their home towns
make 1t point to form at least a
temporary organization among the
alumnae living in those towns. WHICH
association viii have for its purpose
building. They were requested also
to. put the matter before thu women's
in their home cities, and ask
That In these clubs a chairman be
elected to take charge Of work for the
women's building fund; =.
Mrs.. Kane. presented q rather. COM
prehensive plan Of the building,
pointing Out the main features which
are included in the tentative scheme
Of the structure. ote Of the principal
rooms would be the ballroom. accord
ing to the plans. and this DON meas
ures about 40 by 60 feet. Adjoining
the ballroom by French windows
which might be opened to make one
large room. is. a reception room, and
besides these. on the lower moor,
there are tea rooms. reading reemy.
and rest rooms. It is the plan to have
the ballroom two stories in depth to
give more spacious appearance. The
building. as proposed. would have
guest rooms, committee rooms and
numerous other features Of attrac-
ton to women students.
Mrs. Kane asked for remarks from
drich. Marie Petron. and Myrtle Fish
The assembly pledged financial and
moral support before d~isbanding.
The annual Christmas party for
resident girls at the Y. w. C. "A. was
given III the parlors of the "Y' last
evening. Games and stunts amused
the guests, and Santa Claus dlstrtbut-
ed gifts from q prettily decorated
Christmas tree before the close Of
festivities. The singing of Christmas
carols was tho final feature OF the
evening.
Friday evening Is the date for the
third Of the series of informal dane
Ing parties being given by the local
order of ,Elks: The party will begin
at . O'clock and will continue until
midnight. and It is requested that all
Elks' and their families attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Miss Frederica !
Watson Was Wed
In Ell Paso, Tex.

Friends here will be interested in
the marriage of Miss FREDERICK Wat
IN, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Watson of Mankato, Minn., for
merry OF Grand Forks. Miss Watson
and Charles Cabra. whose home is IN
Louisiana, were married at Ell Paso,
Texas, on December Z. DR.. Watson be-
ing present to officiate at his daugh-
ter's marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobra IRE settled at
Ell Paso. where they expect to make
their home for some time.
After leaving here, Mrs. Cabra went
to Denver where she had charge of
the children's department in the Jew
ish National Sanitarium for three
years.
DR.. Watson's second daughter. Miss
Aimee Watson is now on nuEatng duty
at the Swedish hospital in Seattle.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-30
GRoZNA PoMOTA.

Mrs. Emma Marie Winterburn
IL Chicago ie dozivela nenavadno
preseneeenje. Ko je zadnjo soboto
stopila emo departmentnih pro-
daialn V mestu, je pristopil k ME.
neki moSki. Slednji jo je najbr5
smatral "a zloglasno amerisko pu-
stolovko Peggy Joyce, kajti wiki
knil je: peggy Joyce, kdaj ste
pa vi prisli mesto?" Predno SC
ie zavedla, je re pristopil k ME,
ter il pritisnil cmakovit poljub. E
ma je zagnala velikanski vrisc. =
MOI ie zbezal, "a MIN razjarjena
Ema in oh strani Eme nekoliko O
gorGenih policaiev, toda grozni
zloeinec je lie sreeno odnesel pete
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-30
IzGUBA PR1 PAKETNI PosTI.

Washington, d. c., 27. maja. =
Vprasanje paketne poste della po-
Stenemu departmental in tudi pro-
raGunskemu biroju velike pregla-
vice. Stvar ie namrec ia, ola ia ID
delek postne sluzbe operira z We
likansko izgubo. Ne more biti dru-
gace. Sluzba paketne poste je bila
uvedena ma l. januarja leta 1913.
Tedai doloGena postnina ie Sc we'd
no V veljavi. V tedanjem easu je
paketna posta predstavljala pet
procentov vseh postnih posiljatev,
zdaj je pa ia odstotek poskocil ma
sestdeset. Umevno .ie, da so stro-
Ski, katere mora poStni oddelek
placati zeleznicam, ogromno nara
still. Treba ie bilo zgraditi posebna
poStne poslopja, katerih Sc ie
zbiralo poStne pakete. Treba je bi-
| 10 namestiti ma tisoce novih post
nih usluzbencev. Nastali so mai
razlieneiSi stroski, katerih postnl-
ma ne more pokriti.
Zdaj Sc oddelek bavi, kako bi Sc
odpravilo deficit. V ia namen sta
dive mozni poti: Povisati poStnino
V toliko, da bo pokrivala vse stro-
ske paketne poSte, alipa opustiti
sedanii sistem, glasom katerega Sc
poStnino plaeuje po zonah in upe-
Iliati enako poStnino "a pakete ne
oziraje Sc, kateri krai Zdruzenih
drzav so odposlani.
Sedanii sistem, glasom katerega
Sc plaGuje postnino po zonah, je
jake neprakticna. Postnina Ia pa
|kete, katere Sc odpoSlje oddalje-
ne kraie, ie previsoka, poStnina "a
bliznje kraje pa prenizka. Ako Sc
to odpravi, bo poStnina enakomer-
mo razdeljena, sluzba ne bo tako
zmedena in velike svote Sc bo pri-
hranilo. - - ~ = y -
Katerega teh dveh korak0v- b0
poStni department sprejel, Sc Sc ne
We, pricakovati pa smemo, ola ne
bo dolgo, ko bo poStnina "a pakete
vecja nego ie sedaj.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-30
FEDERALNE OBLASTI BOD0
PosKUSALE ZATRETI PRO
DAJo NARKOTIK.

Federalna oblaSt Chlcagu Je
mobilizirala vse svoje sile, da z
naiveGjo oStrostjo zatre OStudno
trgovinO narkOtitniml strupl V
TEN mestu, XII zdaj tako lepO eve
te. Sodeloval bo seveda meStni pO-
licijski department.
Iii uGinki teh StrupOv so tako
vznemirliivi, ola GikaSki zdravniki
noGejo vec predpisavati pacijen-
tom takih zdravil, ki ysebujejo
narkotiGne strupe. ZatO pa tenn
boil cvete podla trgovina talnlh
tihOtapcev, XII IL bede SvOjih zrtev
kuiejo denar.
OdloGnega koraka od strani O.
blasti V tenn oziru Sc je nujnO po-
trebovalo. PoGasno ubijanie ljudi
S takimi Strupi ina cello hujSe
posledice kot direktni umOri pO-
cestnih tOlOvaiev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-30
RADIO IN vzREJANJE oTRoK

Chicago bodo zaGeh sedaj vzre-
jati otroke S pOmOejO brezzi6nega
telefona. ChicaSki zdravStvem kO-
misar DIR. Herman n. BundeSen je
naznanil, da bo Od zdaj naprej ci-
kaSki zdravstveni department Spo-
roeal vsak veGer razlicna navOdila
in nasvete "a matere. KdOrkOi i
ma Svojem domu sprejemnl ra-
dio aparat, bO dObival nasvete "a
stoni, poleg tega, da bo SliSal tudi
koncerte, najnOvejSe veSti IL vseh
kraiev sveta it'd.
Kot zaGetek bo Miss Sara B.
Place. naGelniea druzbe "a dObrO-
bite detet predavala, kako je tre-
ba skrbeti "a deteta, da OStanejo
zdrava it'd,
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-30
VRoCINA JE KRIVA STEVIL-
NH EKSPLOZIJ.

FrancoSki znanStveniE pripisu-
ieio vzrok velikemu Stevilu kata-
strofalnih eksplOzij, d so Sc prlpe-
tile V poslednjih dneh razli6nlh
krajih Europe, vrocemu valu kl
ie tako nenadoma Obiel centralni
del Europe. Nenadna vrocina Je Y
eksplozivnih snoveh pOvzroc1la
gotovo kemiGno izpreminjevanje,
ki ie dalo povod, da so Sc snow
same Cd sebe ozgale.
Poslednie eksplozije so bile:
Moulin " tenn meStu le eks-
plodiralo skladiSGe granat. Eks-
ploziia ie mestO skOro unlelia;
Sehlabus, NemGija = pet Je b1Io
ubitih, ko ie neka kemicna tOvar-
ma zletela V zrak; Lorchenfeld -
STRIFE delavci so bill ubiti IN mad
Stirideset jih ie bio ranjenlh, ko
ie eksploziia izdelanega smodnlka
poruSila tOvarno "a Smodnlk; Blu
mau - grozna dinamitna eksplo-
zija tu ie ubila dvajSet oseb IN ra-
Mia nekaj Sto.
Blumau Sc imenUje meSto V bill
zini Dunaia. ze V zadnji Stevllki
smo poroGali o hudi eksplOziJi, k
Sc ie tam pripetila zadnji eetrtek,
toda tedai ie bilO pOroGilO kratko
in nenatanGno. VedelO Sc nj kollkO
zrtev lei pod razvalinami dina
mitne tovarne, ki je zletela V
zrak. DunajSko poroGilO dne q.
maia pravi, ola lei bOlniSnicah
okoi 200 oseb, XII so bile PR ekS-
ploziji poSkodovane, Sc vedno Sc
iih pa pogreSa Okoli 200. Oficijel
no poroGilo pravi, ola je mrtvlh zr-
tev dvaiset, tOda sOdi Sc. ola to
stevilo ne odgOvarja resnlel. y,
blasti namreG nOGejo pOdatl pO-
drobnosti in tudi ne puStiiO Robe
mega gledalca ma mesto nesrees.
To pOtrjuje sum, da pritakuJeJc
najti Sc mnogo zrtev pod razvali,
nami. Materiialna SkOda je Genie,
ma mad en- million dOlarjev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-30
KRASIN Sc POGAJA z NEMCI

Berlin, 81. maja. Leonid
Krasin, sovietski zrnanji minister
"a trgovske zadeve, Xxi Sc nahaja
zdaj V Berlinu S svoiim tajnikom,
je takoj od zacetka zacel obdrze-
vati tajne seize z nemSkimi oficija-
Ii. VISA ruska zadeva ie zavita V
misterii in nemSki oficijali nocejo
podati nikalih pojasnil, XII bi Sc
nanaSale ma rusko situacijo, do
kler Sc odnoSaii s sovjetsko Rusi-
io ne zjasnijo. Cd wee strani poro-
cajo, da bo Krasin skoro gotovo i,
menovan prvim ruskim poslani-
kom V Nemciii.
PariSke brzojavke, ki so mama.
nile, da Zdruzene drzave odobru
jejo mednarodno financno konfe
renc0, 50 vzbudile velikansko "a
nimanie V Berlinu. Istotako zani
mamie je povzrocilo porocilo i;
Angliie, XII pravi, da je britiSk9
poslanska zbornica izrekla mini
strskemu predsednillu Lloydl
Georgeu zaupnico Z ozirom ma ME
govo staliSGe ma genovski konfe
renci in pa Z ozirom ma njegovC
staliSce, katero namerava podvzet
ma bodoGi konferenci Haagu.
NemGiia ne pricakuje, ola bo ma
stala kdaj nova revolucija prot
boliSevikom.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-30
"a POL MILJONA OPOJNE
PIJACE zAPLENJENE.

Newark, N. j. = Federalni pro
hibiciiski agentje so napravili "a
dnjo soboto najve6ji plen V dr1a
vi New Jersey odkar traja prohl
biciia. Zavohali so veliko skladlsc'
opOjnih piiac in zaplenili raznegs
zganja in likerjev vrednosti po
miliona dolariev.
Zaplenili so 5000 zaboiev viski.
ia, 1000 zaboiev asortiranih liker.
lev. 600 sodov cistega alkohola
ruma in drugih alkoholnih riia6.
SkladiSGe ie bilo last druzbe
New Jersey Wholesale Drug Co
in kakOr Sc naznania, so V zadevo
.apleteni jake prominentni ljudic