davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. Minnie Il. Church, county
home demonstrator. will go to Glenn,
Friday. 10 judge in the school poultry
show. This show was postponed
from January ON account of bad
weather. On Tuesday Mrs. Church
went 10 Prairie Valley and on Mon
day to Lone Grove.
Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis, county sup
erintendent of schools, accompanied
by a large group of county teachers
went to Oklahoma City today to at
tend the state teachers association in
session there three days.
The county commissioners are in
regular monthly session at the court
house. Routine business is being dis
posed Of.
The condition Of Otis Coffey, wei
known Carter county citizen who Is
i'll at Hardy sanitarium is improving
Mrs. Maude Haynie, deputy court
clerk, Is confined to her home with
slight illness. It is expected that
she will be back at her post late in
the week.
Several thousand headaches are con
fined in seven fivegallon glass con
tainers in the vault of the sheriff's
department. These headaches being
corn liquor captured in several raids
during the past week or so.
Deputy Sheriffs Wright and wilson
late Tuesday arrested five men charg
ed with gaming, Just outside the city
Mrs. c. ID. Bowman Of the Wilson
Daily Herald is one of the visitors
at the courthouse this week. being
official representative of her paper
during the Buck Garrett trial.
Mrs. Richard Roe with a lout
laugh and naughty disposition spent
Tuesday night and a part of Wednes
day in the city Jail, charged with
petty theft. Before her arrest she is
thought to have worked bit in the
neighborhood.
A light docket is set for Wednes
day afternoons session Of police court
For the past several weeks, things
have been quiet with the police.
A number Of Wilson and Healdtor
people have been in Ardmore this
week attending the conferences ant
lectures of the community institute
Women must wear women's cloth
ing or go to JAIL" is the ultimatun
handed down early this week b,
Chief of Police Hignight when it wal
reported that four young women so
licitors were working in the bushes!
section Of town. One warning wa!
enough, but shortly after the skirts
appeared, the girls were told tha
they might find other towns easier
work. They left.
District Judge Champion has com
pleted the motion docket for the mex
civil term of district court, and same
will be printed this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
BRAND is NOT
BOTHERED WITH
THE GOLF BUG

PARIS.-Golf has no attraction for
NJ. BRAND, former premier.
The bug" that finds SO many victims
in America and England, failed TO af-
feet him when he tried the game at
Cannes under the tutelage Of Mr..
Lloyd George, it has become known.
1T is a game for school boys" NJ.
BRAND told the British premier, who
is an ardent golfer. "Englishmen new.
er cease to be children. Cannot you
enjoy a country walk without hitting
a silly little ball?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
ONE KILLED AT FIGHT
AFTER STRIKE is ENDED

YORKSVILLE, Ohio.-At least one
man was killed and n number Of 9th
ers wounded in n fight Wednesday
morning at the plant of the Wheeling
Steel Corporation here. The plant re
sumed operations Tuesday after being
shut down since last July when The
company and the Amalgamated Asso
citation of iron and steel and tin work.
crs were unable to reach an agree
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Chicago Grain.
Fort Worth Livestock.

Cattle: 1000, beeyes, 3.25 to $50;
stockers, 800 to 5.75; cows $50 to
100; heifers 800 10 $50; yearlings,
$50 to $50; calves 200 to 700.
Hogs; 1900; light. SIS to 800
heavy, $50 to S.75; pigs, 500 to 700.
Sheep: 5000 lambs $50 10 1900;
yearlngs, $50 to 1000; ewes, 5.75
to 7.25; stocker sheep 400 TO 500,
feeder lambs, 700 to $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
OLD.FASHIONED
Home IS NEEDED
Domestic Counselor Urges
Return to Home Life of
Years Ago to Combat
Outside Influences.

Getting back to the old fashioned
home-where companionship abounded
between parents and children" was
the thought which Mrs. Margaret Yost
domestic counselor of the Community
Institute. left with hundreds of moth
ers who attended the mass meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
II think we have about the finest
young people the world has ever
seen." Mrs. Yost declared. "They are
intelligent, they have so much initia-
tive, so much originality, and they
also have too much money, too much
freedom, too little restraint, too little
responsibility
'"rhey are subjected to great Influ-
ences thai we do not understand and
,;e must remember the varying social
conditions that sairnund .hr youth Of
today as compared t. that which sur.
rounded their mothers and fathers.
Danger of COmm'rtializcd Entertain.
mot
One Of the gr :.tcsl influences Is
the unC, nsorcd p:"tu SAWS. Ou;
hcys and girls are l1Tod to gather
I'm groups with It char es, or re-
sponsi"le elders, they -ltrn iZe com
merciali 81 entertainments 1ances, etc.
and where money is the object, tone
cannot be kept up.
THE world has Travelled too fast,
we shall have to halt and take stock.
Our young people are our most prec-
ious possessions and our greatest re-
sponsibilities.
And to meet the requirements Of
today we must study and understand
the environment we are making for
them.
Every child is entitled to two
things. dignified happy home and
the love and understanding of his
father and mother.
"If we can bring more Of our social
life back into the homes; restore the
sense OF family and depend less on
commercialized entertainment we shall
have gone a long way towards Great.
ing q normal and wholesome environ
ment for our young people and our
selves.
Following Mrs Yost, Miss Turner
made a splendid heart-to-heart talk TO
the mothers. dwelling particularly upon
the Importance of the mother taking
the child into her confidence and Civ.
ing them the correct information on
the big questions of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
IRISH UNIONISTS KIDNAPPED;
FIFTEEN ARRESTS MADE

BELFAST. large number Of the
leading unionists Of counties, Fer
managh and Tyrone, in the Ulster
area. were kidnapped from their homes
early Wednesday and taken to un-
known destinations Fifteen arrests
have been made in connection with
the kidnapping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Argonne Players Stage
Show at Reunion

NEW YORK.-The "Argonne Play.
ers' troop of soldier actors that en-
tertained thousands OF American sol.
diers in France. gathered again Tues.
Fday night TO perform for their buddies
iof the 77th division in annual reunion
The famous Liberty division song,
! They Didn't Think We'd Do 1t, But
} We Did," composed after the 77th
had driven the Germans from Argonne
wood, was revived, but soon gave
way to the doughboy's "ever.ready
bquestion, when Do We Eat?''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

Vernon c. Torrance. the local mon
ument dealer, carries large stock Of
beautiful monuments which gives pro-
spective customers an opportunity Of
seeing the actual stone before buying.
He Is selling monuments today at a
price lower than Mt any time since
1914.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
LIVESTOCK

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-CatIe: l4.50;
steady; few loads steers. SEQ to 6.35 :;
bulk, 5.25 tC 500; cows and heifers.
450 10 500; GAMERS and cutters,
$50 to 2.55: calves ste ;dy, top $50
stockers and feeders, steady
Hogs: $500; slow, generally 10 cents
higher; packer top go; bulk. 800
to 9.15; stockers 700 10 7.j5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
WALL STREET

NEW YORK.-Shorts put out fresh
lines at the opening Of today's stock
market, but bull pools contained their
activities in various specialties. Unit
ed Food Products which was thr wn
into bankruptcy yesterday, recorded
a further decline Of rs points to "a
a new low record. Copper, tobacco,
low priced motors and rails forfeited
large fractlons. Gulf States Steel and
New York Airbrake made one point
gains and Adams Express rose
points on rumors of another cash dis
tribution. Wells Fargo also rose IA
points. Exchange on London made
new high with demand bills at 4
3-5 to q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-Cattle: 5000
beef steers, strong to % cents higher;
best loads 40; she stock steady TO
strong; medium to good cows 4.5O
to 500: medium heifers, generally
500 TO $50; all other classes, around
steady; practical top on vealers. 900;
good feeders, $50 to 675; plain to
fairly good stockers 500 to $50; bulk
Gamers $50 to 2.76; most cutters,
$50 to 3.75
Hogs: 1000; generally 10 to 20
cents higher; to packers. and shippers;
best 160 to $50 Founders $50; bulk
$50 to $50; packer top $40, throw
out sows 10 to 20 higher; bulk 2.l5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

The general list showed more vitally
after midday, the persistent absorp-
ton Of the large number of low
priced railroads which ran 1 to
points higher encouraging broader
inquiry for other shares. st. Paul
Pfd.. was taken on a rapidly rising
scale and sold three points above
Yesterdays final figure. StudebakeT
was carried up q. 10 new high
;evel fer TIE gear ard Chandler anc
Mexican Pet. also in b, isk demand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
WORLDS MARKETS
The Ardmoreite is the only paper in Southern
Oklahoma carrying today's markets today.

to $50; stock pigs, up to 915; 10 to
20 higher; sheep, 1000; sheep strong
to 25 cents higher; wethers, S.25;
100 pound small shorn yearlings, 1876
lambs, % to 40 cents higher; best
1880.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

Dyspepsia Tablets to be had at any
drug store. They settle and sweeten
a sour stomach, offset acidity, dispel
gassiness, induce digestion, relieve
biliousness, clear the coating from
the tongue, repair the bad breath
and enable the most desperately,
gloomy dyspeptic to get back into
the land of the living. Get these
tablets today and experience all this.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

McALESTER, Okla--Jim Phoebus,
kcharged with statutory offense
ragainst young girl was found guilty
Fly a jury in district court Wednes.
day His sentence was fixed at one
byear in the penitenuary by the jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ONt IRON SAFE: FIRE PROOF
AND BURGLAR PROOF; JUST THE
THING FOR THE OIL FIELD
STORE. THREE TABLES, ONE SHOE
FITTING BENCH NEWMAN 4
COMPANY $40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Wheat Is Lower.

CHICAGO.-Downwa turn in wheat
took place today, quotations from the
lead given by the markets at Liver
pool and Buenos Aires. Opening
prices, which ranged 4 TO cent
lower were followed by a moderate
further setback.
Corn and oats eased down with
wheat After opening a shade to as
cent off, corn continued to sag.
Oats started Is to Y d,wn, and
then weakened still further. Provis-
ions were lifted by an advance in
hogs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Ill.-BUTTER: Higher
creamery extras 81; firsts 80 and
36; standards 3412
EGGS: Unchanged; receipts 1O,99l
cases.
POULTRY: Alive, lower; fowls "a
springs 27 ROSTERS IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

FOR RENT-iIouse newly papercd; 10
acres Ground, orchard; garage, barn.
Phone 724. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

FOR RENT-5.room house: gas, elec.
trio lights. city water. l20S First
avenue northwest $50. Roy Alexander,
.phone 1859. $40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

sFOR RENT-7.room two.Story house
built for two families: good loca.
stion. Apply SOB Sixth avenue north.
rwest or phone 90. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
BILIOUS FOLKS
RETURN TO MEALS
Magical Effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets IN Dispelling the Gloom
of Coated Tongue Dyspeptics.

Many a poor. misguided dyspeptic
is lamenting his hard luck when all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

striking group these frocks Of taf.
feta, Canton Crepe and tricotine. They ex-
cceptionably fascinating. many beautifully
trimmed with contrasting coors and in every
respect they admirable.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
FIVE HELD AFTER
SUNDAY KILLING

CHESTER, Pa. May 24.-At a
joint hearing and inquest into the
death Of Stephen W. Glennan, 81
years old. last Sunday, Daniel Quig-
ley. 20 years old. was held without
bail by Coroner Drew and charged
with striking the victim a How
which caused his death. Frank
Rush, aged "a: Charles O'Meara, 21;
Thomas Lanahan, 20. and Joseph
Gallagher, 10. were held as acces-
sories. and all FIVE were removed TO
the county jail at Media.
Glennan's death resulted from a
hold-up. in which the five impli-
Gated are charged by the police with
attacking him after he refused them
money. Glennan. who served with
the 111th Infantry. was wounded and
gassed and will be gwen a military
funeral tomorrow by former com
rades OF his fighting unit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
MUST REGISTER TO
PRESS TAX CLAIMS

THE creation of the Committee
on Enrolment and Disbarment
within the Treasury Department now
requires all agents and attorneys
representing claimants or others be-
fore the Income Tax Units. to file an
application which, when allowed,
permits them to practice" Collector
OF Internal Revenue John w. Her
ing announced today. The require
ment for Nle filing of this applica-
tion, on Form SO. is in keeping with
the attitude Of the department
against INSCRIPTIONS income tax
experts" and poorly qualified rep
resentatives who appear before the
bureau or its branches to press a tax
payers claim. Collector Herring
pointed out that # will now be neces-
sary for every representative of a
Federal taxpayer 10 be enrolled in
order TO be acceptable in adjusting
claims or other tax matters
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Those who have dealt with us in the past know
how liberal are terms, but this week in
order to add 1000 New Customers to our
present large number we are letting
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
How to Make
Strawberry Jam
in 10 Minutes
BY Ann Proctor

The finest strawberry jam you ever
tasted-chock full of the natural
color and havor-can be made at
home within ten minutes after the
berries are washed and crushed. l
use the "Certo Process" because II
takes only 1 minutes boiling, thus
saving flavor and color: never fails;
and is cheaper because / get COZ
more jam from the same amount of
berries
To make ten half-pound glasses OF
strawberry Jam:
Crush well in single layers about
two quarts of ripe berries using
wooden masher and discarding all
green parts. Measure 4 cups crushed
berries and ~ leveled cups (3A
ibs) sugar into good sized preserv-
ing kettle. Mix we'll: stir hard and
constantly. Bring to vigorous boil
and boil hard / full minute, contin-
ually stirring. Take from fire and
add y bottle (scant 4 cup) Certo.
stirring it in well. Let stand min
utes only, by the clock, stirring oc-
casionally; skim and pour quickly
into sterllized glasses.
By this short "Certo Process" you
save all the color and flavor that IS
boiled away by the old method. Time
and worry are saved and you have
lbs. Of jam from lbs. of berries rs
against lbs. by the old method;
and the cost with 30c berries and &C
sugar is only about &c per half-pound
glass.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious .iellies and jams
by the "Certo Process" is found in
the Certo Book of Recipes. a copy OF
which will be given TO you by your
grocer when you get Certo. Extra |
copies will be sent free II you write |
to the Pectin Sales Company. Inc, |
los East Avenue, Rochester. n. Y.
Use Certo this year in making all |
your jams and jellies. II saves time, |
worry and boiling. The ''Certo Pro-
cess never fails and saves money. |
because you make half as much |
more jam from the same amount of |
fruit; IL is endorsed by national au-
thorities and cooking experts. Jelly |
and jams made with Certo keep |
splendidly.
If your grocer or druggist does
not have Certo. please telephone
50 to learn where to obtain
Il.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John @. QuiniuA
(The Sunshine Man.)

LAfe's a strange thing, and worlds
are mixed. The devils and the
angels go up and down together; no
wonder We want the telling of the
sure foundation.-Mrs. A. d. T.
Whitney.
Sometimes the Angels in mes down,
Struggling among men in the town;
Sometimes. aloof. along the peak.
Alone, ii hears the Lord God speak.
Sometimes, Il is so strong, I bear
His word to me where all men fare:
o bestl II in the battling street
Life's harshest voice TO me rings
sweet
Charlotte Porter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
ST. JOHNS BOYS
DELIGHT In CONCERT

The annual spring concert OF the
boys choir Of 81. Johns Episcopal
Church, was held last night in the
parish house OF the church. George
Henry Day. organist and choirmas-
ter was commended highly on the
fine showing OF the choir. One OF
the features was the selections oy
the mems quartet composed OF
Charles B. Price and II. Russell
Birkhead. tenors; and Thomas A
johnson, baritone. and Walter f.
Martin. basso.
OF special note were the numbers
by Earl Evans, 10 years old, who
sang June Morning" and also play
ed Hearts and Flowers" on the
piano. Two OF the best chorus num-
bers was the "Barcarolle," from the
Tales OF Hoffman. by the entire
choir. and the closing number,
Sailing. Sailing. over the Deep Blue
Sea-" by the boys. The quartet, THE
Musical Trust" by Messrs. Price.
Birkhead, johnson and Martin, also
was we'll received.
Mr.. Martin gave TWO instrumental
selections, a Mandolina solo, and a
tenor banjo solo. The first part OF
the program was devoted TO the
work OF the younger boys comprising
Duane Lutes, IL years old; George
Leech and Phillip MCGUIRE. 10 years
old and Charles Brice and Irving
Ettchels. nine years old. the first
two OF whom played two plano duets.
the others giving solos. There was
a group OF songs by the boys OF nine
and ten years and a group OF boys OF
IL years.
Robert Cummings. Edward Tomp-
kins, Hugh Strong, Harold Plummer
and John Tufts also sang solos.
The second part was given by the
older boys. there being songs by
boys II and 13 years old and by boys
of 1s and IA years and solos by
Pierce Marvel. william Morrow.
Richard Horner. Willard Hall. Leon
Davidson and Earl Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
|. I. u. MEN PICK
OFFICERS TODAY

Meubers Of the local Interna-
tional typographical Union are vot-
ing today for officers OF the various
Offices Of the I. T. U.
The following candidates are being
voted for: President, Walter W.
Barrett, Chicago. and John McPar-
land, New York; first yice-president.
d. I. Campbell. Norfolk. Va, and
Charles p. Howard, Detroit. Mich. /;
second vice-president, James ]. Ho-
ban, Cleveland. Ohio. and William
r. Trotter. Vancouver, B. c.; secre-
tary-treasurer. j. W. Hays. Mime
apolis, MINI. and william z. Towne,
Duluth, MINI.
Three trustees for the Union
Printers Home, an agent for the
Home, a delegate to the Trades and
Labor Congress Of Canada, a mem
her OF the board of auditors, and
five delegates 10 the A. F. OF L. will
also be balloted for.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
SUMMER CAMP
FORCHURCHBOYS
Discuss Details at Friday
Night Meeting in st.
Johns
WRIGHTSTOWN, PA,
CHOSEN AS SITE

The Junior Brotherhood OF 81. An
drew will meet in St. Johns p. e.
Church parish house on Friday
evening to discuss the summer camp.
The meeting is open to all men and
boys of the diocese of Delaware.
The camp under the direction OF
the brotherhood is called Camp Bon
sail. It has been developed in con-
nection with the system OF vacation
camp conference organized in 1920.
II will be located this year on the
Neshaminy Creek near Wrights-
town. Pa.
The site Is ideal, dry. cool. roomy
and attractive. The clear. cool
water Of the creek affords splendid
bathing facilities, and fine stretches
of wood along the banks give op-
portunlty for rambles, hikes and
nature study.
Attendance IS not limited 10 mem
bers of the brotherhood. Any
church boy from Is to p years OF
age is eligible.
The daily schedule gives a COM
prehensive idea of the thorough or
ganizatlon. II follows:
6.30-Reveille (five minutes for
private devotion.)
6.35-Setting up exercises and
morning dip.
7.30-Breakfast.
s.3O-Studies on the Bible, the
Church Missions. the Brotherhood,
Campcraft and Nature Subjects.
Lectures on Religious Education.
Social Work and Fundamentals of
Leadership. Special Subjects, Phys
ical Training.
11.45-Washup for dinner.
12-Noon-day prayer.
12.10-DiDner.
1.00-Rest (Leader's conference). |
1.45-Games. swims, recreation.
5.45-Colors.
5.50-Supper.
5.50-Wash-up for supper.
6.0O-Supper.
6.45-Vesper service.
7.15-Campus games.
s.00-Camp Fire Talks Confer
ence Topics or Special Events.)
9.30-Tattoo.
1o.OO-Taps goodnight devo-
tioDs, five minutes)
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
sCOTT POsT MEETTNG

A special meeting OF Norman d.
Scott Post. No. 8. will be held at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House,
Seventh and Walnut streets. at s
o'clock this evening.
Final arrangements for the Me-
mortal Day parade will be made.
All Negro ex-service men are IN
vited.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
REVIVAL AT AsBURY.

The Rev. Leonard White. pastor
OF Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church, will
preach at the revival services in As
bury NJ. e. Church tonight. The
Smith Sisters. Of Marcus Hook, will
sing.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-23
PRANCUzAI NEMATO NAUDOS Is OkUPUOTES

PARYZIUS, 6. %. - Pa
init visus vokieciu reikalus
Rhinelande ar praplesti pran-
cuzu okupuote Ruhro plotuo-
Sc, Prarcija MCCALL tur6tl Jo-
kios praktikal6s ekonomlnes
naudos.
Vienatin6 priemOn6 priyer-
sti vokiecius pildyti taikos su-
tarties salygas, pirmiausia, is
teigti santarv6s komisijq If
iai pavesti kolektuoti visas
paiamas is vokieGiQ muitimQ,
kasykLu, miSku If uzsieniu ap-
draudos; antra, pritalklntl
Wiesbadeno sutartl skolas at
mok6ti daiktais, podraug lai-
kyti okupuot6je Rhinelandq.
Pastaroji okupuot6 butQ tik
politinis sl6gimas.
Toki pareiSkima paskelbe
Prancijos finansu minister's
de Lasteyrie. Tais savo tvir-
tinimais jis pakale sensacijq
Ir visi stebisi, kad is Rhine
lando okupuotes negali but
naudos, is ko prancuzai Sc
mai tos naudos lauk6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-23
MAUI LENKy zIAURO'
MAI NEUTRALEJE
zONOJE,

WASHINGTON, geg. 20 q
(Elta). - Is Kauno kq tik
gauta radio praneSimas, kad
zvikeliQ kaimui, Punsko SRI
tyje neutraleje zOnoje lenkal
uzd6jO duokl6s-mokesnio mi,
Iona markiQ. Negave duck
les paem6 arklius. 127 parda.
We is varzytiniQ Suvalkuose
Toje pat skrityje neutraleJ'
zonoje vienuolikta If dvylik
ia geguzes mobilizavo vyrus
nuo Is iki 81 metQ~ Vlsi be
ga Lietuvos pus6n. Pastaruo
iu laiku uzmuSta penh neut
ral6s zonos gyventojai, pa
skutinis beariant lauka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-23

GENOA, geg. %. - Ana
diena cia uzsilike bolSevikai
delegatai tur6jo pokyll su tia
lais baigus ekonomine konfe-
rencija-
Kuomet komisaras Tchit-
cherin Italians kr6t6 aukstos
pagarbos komplimentus il w
tikrino Rusijos draugingnm2
Italijai, staiga gauta zinin,
Juodose jurose bOlSevikai nu-
skandino italy garlaivi. Su
garlaiviu zuvo pus6 lgulos.
Tai atliko pakraSciQ bolSevi-
kQ armOtOs.
To negana. Kick palaukus
is Maskvos praneSta, kad te-
mai zinomas Trotzky kalbeJo !
komunistq kadetus. Tarp kit
ko lis sake j busimus raudo-