davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Shippers Fire on State Troops Following Frantic
Effort to Produce Coal From
Pennsylvania Shafts
MANY STRIKEBREAKERS
IMPORTED
State Militia Patrolling All Roads in What
Amounts to Martial Law Over
Washington County.

C0KEBURG, Pa July 24-state troopers duty here
under President Harng plan for resumption of operation
of mines fired by nipes at the Denbo mine the
MOnongahela River today.
Several hundred shots fired in voeys at intervals
from different directions, according Captain Nc
Laughlin, troop commander.
No casualties reported
Shipping ceased following housetohouse canvass of
guardsmen.
Frantic Effort to Get Coal.
Frantic efforts hasten coal production from the rSate
region attempt off fuel famine only par
tally successful today.
Scarcity of the forced delay. Strike
breakers being rushed load
Their ndangerng the already strained peace prevalent here
The State militia parolled all roads in Washington County,
breaking up every gathering and condition approaching
aw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
EMBARGO IN EFFECT
MOnon Receiving No Freight Ship
ments on Branch Line.

An embargo on freight has been put
into effect by the Monon Railroad on
the branch line from Wallace Junction
to the coal fields, H. B. McNeely of
the traffic bureau, Chamber of Com
merce, stated today.
No shipments of any kind are be-
ing received for the branch. This is
the first embargo here since the coal
and railroad strike began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
EATS; CAN'T PAY
Ralph KahilI, COlored. Arrested After
Free Meal.

Ralph Kahill. 80, negro, giving his
address as ANY secondhand store on
Indiana Ave." wandered into a board
ing and rooming house at 222 N. Sen.
ate Ave, today.
He ate'a hearty meal and without
paying went to the front lawn to take
Il SnOOze.
He was charged at police station
with being drunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
TWO HOMES BLASTED

Dynamite Causes Injuries to Ei1a.
plOyes of Non-union Mines.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH. July 24-Hornes of
two coal miners employed in non.
union operations in Patton Township.
near here, were dynamited early to-
day. causing injuries to occupants.
Those seriously injured were Frank
Bojovich, 81. and Edward Giles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
kU-KLUX PLANS
STATE MEETING
Parade Without Masks to Fea-
ture Big Session in
Muncie.
By Trited Press

MUNCIE, Ind. July 24-Klans-
men from Evansville. Richmond, Mar
ion. Portland. Newcastle. Anderson
and a number OF other Indiana cities
are expected TO arrive here Saturday
evening to attend the first State meet
ing OF the x. X. X.
There will be a parade through the
business section Of the city followed
by an all night meeting in the parks.
1t ia understood there will be no
hoods in the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
ATTACK RESENTED
Firemen Refuse to Work Following
Report of Attack by Guard.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 24.-Con-
gestion of freight trains at the Howell
yards here Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company today was due
to refusal OF f1remen to board loco
motives yesterday.
One fireman charged that an armed
guard halted and searched and struck
him as he was walking across a bridge
over yard tracks to the roundhouse.
Several firemen then served notice
they would cross the bridge only when
guards were removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
VERNMENT IS
ABOUT To TAKE
STEPS IN STRIKE
Action Almost as Drastic as
Wartime Control Con-
sidered.
AYES HAVE 1T

By United Press
AURORA, H.. July 24.-Illinois
striking shopmen are 100 per cent
behind the strike.
More than 1900 men, women and
children attended a mass meeting
Of strikers at the Fox Theater here.
Shall we stick it out-all those
in favor of sticking it out rise,
the chairman demanded.
More than 1900 men, women ard
children silently rose TO their feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

SIMS.
Money talks. but it doesn't hesitate
long enough to say much.
II every day was Sunday some
people would work themselves to
death.
England wants American laws. We
might give her some we don't use.
Man has to decide between staying
single and staying at home.
The famous race horse owned by
a grocer did not learn to run while
delivering packages.
Missionaries being sent to the E,s-
kimos won't get anywhere by telling
how hot it is in hades.
The soldier bonus rates eight SER
vice chevrons and a whole sleeve full
Of wound stripes.
People who claim they will do any
thing once have never said You
looked better before it was bobbed. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
RESULTS

Following the recent arrest of
seven II year old boys as automo-
bile thieves. there has been an APP
preciable reduction in the number
of high priced automobiles stolen,
police reported today. Only one
high priced car, and five inexpen-
sive automobiles -ere stolen over
the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
AGREE TO CHECK PRICE
Non Union Operators Accept HOOver's
Plan in Principle.

III I0lFf1 PTeSS
WASHINGTON. July 24-Coal OPP
orators from ron-union fields today
agreed in principle to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover's proposal for a
volutary check on prices and the ra-
tioning of coal TO the railroads and
essential industries under interstate
commerce commission priority orders.
Legal objections were raised by some
of the operators. but it is understood
Hoover warned them the interstate
commerce commission was ready to re
fuse transportation to coal at profit
teering prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
COULDN'T SWIM: LOST

LA PORTE, Ind. July 24.-Delmar
Richman, IS. couldn't swim; George
Contiz, II, could.
When their row boat capsized at
Union Mills late Sunday Richman
drowned and Contiz swan to shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Powers
almost as drastic as those used by
the Government during war time, will
be brought into play in dealing with
the coal and mine strikes. it was be.
lieved here today.
Issuance of al order declaring that
the dual mine and rail strike con-
stituted a national emergency within
the meaning Of Section 400 of the
transportation act. was expected from
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Issuance of this decree would result
in
/. Governmental direction of the
railroads and control of the distrbu-
ton and price Of coal.
2 Seizure and operation Of the
mines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Cash Drawer Is Rifed

Lewis Jones, restaurant proprietor,
401 w. Pearl St, today found a
burglar had entered the restaurant by
tearing out a rear screen. He said
IS was missing from the cash drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
OF
RAIL STRIKE UP
To GOVERNMENT
Labor Board President in
Denial of Further
Activity.
PRESIDENT GIVEN FACTS
Jewell Refuses to Comment on
Efforts of Roads to Make
Peace.
PRESIDENT GIVEN FACTS

By United Press
CHICAGO, July "a. - w J.
Noone, president of the Order OF
Railroad Station Agents, today an
nounced that a threatened strike
by his organization would be held
up indefinitely pending negotia-
tions with managers. The an
nouncement was made following a
conference with w. L. McMeni-
men, labor member of the board.
By United Press
CHICAGO. July 24-Settlement OF
the rail strike was up to Washington
today.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
announced on his return here from
a conference with President Harding
that the board contemplated no fur
Their steps at this time
Action by the President was be.
lieved imminent.
Hooper Immediately put an end to
reports that ne bore a new peace
plan on his arrival, and indicated the
strike situation had been taken from
the hands of the labor board.
President b NJ. Jewell Of the shop
crafts, refused to comment on the in
dividual peace negotiations started TO
day by the Baltimore &, Ohio Railroad
This peace move was watched close
" by union chiefs, as it was felt that
il the Baltimore & Ohio could work
out a settlement with its employees
other roads would follow.
1t is reported that Jewell has re
ceived fair offers" from more than
a score of roads, most of them in the
Northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
HAS A HARD LIFE

Roy BaIks at Bath, Keeps Change
and Goes to Jail.
Life has been just one thirg after
another. according to Roy Holloway.
colored, 5o7 Indiana Ave. since he
arrived from West Virginia. Trouble
started when Roy's boss insisted he
take a bath.
Then the boss gave Roy SO BIN
to get changed. That was at 4:5o
Saturday afternoon. At noon Sunday
police located Roy. He Will spend
twenty days in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
STRIKE EFFECT TELLS
Railroad Equipment Deteriorating in
Absence of Shopmen.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 24.--The shop.
mems walkout is fast Gripping the
country's transportation systems, re-
ports TO the Federal Government to-
day show. Many trains already are
annulled because OF the coal shortage.
Passenger trains are unable TO main
tain schedules.
Freight is being delayed from one
to five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

anxious to prosecute offenders. In
fact. she has already made five times
the number of arrests made during
the whole Of last year.
IF the people would only help me
we could weed out a great many more
Of these cheaters,' said Mrs. Riddle.
II they would only come to me or
call me before they go home Or make
settlement for the things they have
been cheated for, I and my five depu-
ties would be able 10 accomplish
great deal more. Most people don't
know how anxious we are to have
their wrongs rectifed. I wish you
would tell them that all want IS the
support Of the citizens, particularly
The housewives.
In spite OF the fact the city has
enjoyed an enormous growth IN re-
cent years, Mrs. Riddle is accom-
plshing the work with the same sized
staff employed In 1914. Per office
is piled high with scales that have
been condemned this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
MAKE JEWELRY HAUL
Four Unmasked Bandits Steal S25, 900
Worth of Merchandise.

b Jntted Prfes
ST. LOUIS. No. July 24.-Four I'M
masked bandits today held up and rob-
bed the Morris Blumenfeld iewelry
store and escaped through a volley Of
shots. with $4,000 worth of diamonds
and jewelry. The loss was covered by
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Willingness Essential

The Governments move will be
made if the strikers and the en-
ployers do not manifest a willingness
to settle their dispute, one leading
Republican Senator said.
Assurances have been given the
executive that any additional powers
needed can be voted by Congress in
the near future. he added.
Penalties may be imposed on any
carrier who refuses to obey interstate
commerce commission emergency
Fines of from 500 to $500
may be imposed with $50 for each
day the violation is continued.
No fines are provided against work.
ers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
COAL STAYS IN MINES

Iowa 100 Per Cent Union, Word OF OPP
orators on Harding's Plan.
81 United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July "a
Iowas coal win stay in the mines
ur-i1 the nationwide strike is over.
iowa coal operators in session here
ag=sed that it would be impossible to
comply with Hardings invitation to
reopen the mines.
Iowa is 100 per cent union State, "
President z. C. Smith of the operators,
told the conference. 1T would be
futile to try and operate the mines
with non-union labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
COAL BURNERS OFF
Approximately Eighty Trains Re
moved From Northwestern Line.

bN INIFFU I-Ftoo
MADISON, Wis, July 24.-Discon
tinuance Of twenty four Northwestern
trains on Middle Western divisions to.
day brought the total number Of trains
taken from service on this road to ap
proximately eighty.
The trains were eliminated, 1t was
said, Ito save coal" Oil burning To-
connective are being thrown into all
branches of service on the western di
vision of this road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
COOL THIEF, THIS!
Storage Plant Robbed of Last Chunk
Of Ice.

Now they're looking for i,e.
Burglars entered the Artificial Ice
Company station at Forty Second st.
and Monon railroad Sunday night and
took so cents worth OF ice. all that
remained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
THREATEN WALKOUT
Longshoremen and Harbor Boat1nen
VIII Not Handle Imported Coal.
BIZ Times .SpeciaI

By Times Special
ALBANY, N. Y. July 24.--Attenpts
70 import coal from England and
other countries to relieve the famine
caused by the strike Of United Mine
Workers will lead to a walkout of
longshoremen and harbor boatmen.
NJ. J. Mcmahon. member of the gen.
eral executive council of the Interna-
tional Association. of Machinists, said
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
KHAN MUST UNMASK
Order Issued by Acting Imperial Wiz
ard on Society's Public Appearance.
By United Netcs

ATLANTA, Ga, July 24.-The Ku-
Klux Khan hereafter must unmask
in public
Orders to this effect have been is
sued by Edward Young Clarke, I'm
perial wizard pro tenn.
Masks will be worn in lodgeroons,
and members Of the khan participant
ing in acts of violence will be prose
cuted, it was also announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Oil Drums I'm Shed Believed Source
of Fatal Explosion.

By United Press
OSSIAN. Ind. July 24.-Helen Cut
Ter, 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cutler was burned to death In az
explosion in a shed on the farm Of
her parents, one mile west Of Kings
land, in the afternoon late yesterday.
The supposition is that the child
accidentally set fire to some oil drums
in the shed while playing with
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
CAR STRIKE LIKELY
Chicago Surface Line Traffic Threat.
encd by Proposed Wage Cut.

CHICAGO. July PA strike of sur
face and elevated lines employees here
appeared certain today.
The surface lines insist on a wage
reduction of Is cents an hour and a
working day of nine hours instead
of eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Home Edition

FUN leased wires Of United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete service Of the NEA and
6cripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Boys will be boys
and girls will, too, in a
few years.

Every time we read
about Europe we wish
the Atlantic ocean was
as wide as the Pacific
ocean.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
SVENTOJO TEvO SELP|-
MO M|SIJA RUSUON.
MISIJA IsKELIAVO VA
KAR;, APRUPINTA REIKA-
LINGAIS DAIKTAIS.
Ivairiose Rusijos dalyse dar-
o- buosis.

ROMA, rugp. l. - Vakar
is cia Rusijon iSkeliavo Sven
TOTO T6vo Selpimo misija. Jon
ineina: 3 Jezuitai, 3 Salezio-
mai, du nariu is V. Vardo
draugijos ir trys is Nekalciau-
sios Marijos Strides. Per
Bari nuvyko Konstantinopo-
lin.
Vakar rytq Sventasis T9vas
atlaik6 Sv. miSias laimingai
misijos klociai, paskui misiios
narius priGm6 privatinen au-
diencijon.
Misija su savimi is Italijos
iSsivez6 daugyhe visokiQ vais-
tn. Gi Konstantinopoly atras
provizijos il drabuziQ, ka to-
mai tam tikslui parupino Sve-
ntojo TGvo delegates.
Is Konstantlnopolio mislja
Juodomis juromis keliaus !
Novorossiiskq, KaukaZe. Tr-
mai pasiskirstys ! grupes II ap
sistos paskirtose selpimo sto-
tyse.
Tas Selpimo stotis parinko
T6vas Walsh is Georgetown
universiteto, Amerikos Naclo-
males KataliEq Gerbuvio Ia
rybos atstovas pagal gautp
instrukcijQ jam vieSint Rome
je pirm lketuriQ savaiciq.
Pilnai pripazinta, kad mlSl-
ia neuzsiims jokia politine ar
ba religine propaganda. VI
sas JOS tikslas, tai labdarybe.
Gautas leidimas surasti RusI-
joje pragaiSiusius karo nelals-
vius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
seo,ccca,eesvcccsccavecccaseeS ccaseeSoeccca'ccscssocsec
AMER|KOS LIETUVIAMS SVEIKINIMAS.

Dideliu dziaugsm Sandien dzaugiasi letuviai ir vs
etuvos preteiai del knaus SuvienyQ ValstybQ vadzos
zingsno pripazsan Lietuvos neprklausomybe Gle Jure
Senai letuvip lauktoji prpaznimo diena ateJo
r apvainkavo mlsq tauos If ypatnga Amerikos etuvlQ
ad6as pastangas kovoe del skascios saVo alsVos Levy
mes ateites.
Garb6 didziai Amerikos auai istiesusla prlpaZnlmo
ranka savo mazesniajai seseriai Lieuvai.
Garb6 Americas lietuvams tick daug pasidrbavusems
del Lieuvos pripazinimo. f..
Tgiausiu metQ neprklausomai demokratingai LieuVos
Respubikai.
Kartu su visu Atstovybes personau svekinu Amerkos
lieuvus suaukus is sos vadzios Leuvos nepnklausomy-
b6s pripaznimo
" cARNECKIS,
Lietuvos Respubikos Atstovas
1929 M epos men. % d.
Washington d. {.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
.sOC|AL|STAI |R LIBERIA
.LAI MEDAL LYVAUJA BEN
DROSE ISKILMESE.

WEST SIDE. = sekmadie-
nyje, liepos 80 d. Laisv6s Pa
skolos Chicagos Apskr. Val
dyba buvo susaukusi masmi-
tinga AuSros VartQ par. svet.,
kad pasitarti, kaip surengus
demonstracija ir isreiskus S.
Valstijoms padeka uz Lietuz
vos> pripazinima. Susirinkime
dalyvavo federacininkQ, lfbe-
ralQ ir socialistq sroviQ atsto-
val.
Pradzia buvo sekminga. Ap-
tarta iSkilmiQ budas ir laikas.
Bet kada prieita prize komite-
to rinkimQ, tai socialistai If IL
beralai pakela "gvalt" If at
sisaka dalyvauti demonstraci-
joje. Jie atsisak6 wien delto,
kad susirinkusieji nubalsavo
priimti ir L. L. Paskolos APP
skriti dalyvauti rengimo de-
monstracijos komitete. Kur
.il laktika il nuoseklumas? !
Jie nori atmesti tuos zmones,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01

SKAPISKIS, RokiSkio APPS.
Ezerenq punkto milicUos val
dininkas j. Simukonis, drauge
su 2-os nuovados vyrespiuojl
milicininkq K. Ceponiu, ture-
dami ziniu apie pasislepust
nuo kareiviavimo naujoka, 2S
VI. % atvyko / Skapiskio val
sciq ir TatkoniQ kaime sueme
Antana B. gimusi 1897 m.
kuris nuo 1919 m. slapstesi
nuo kareiviavimo, turedamas
Skapiskio valsciaus valdybos
isduota 1920 m. pasa. Sum-
TOTO tevas pasituris ukininkas,
noredamas isvaduotl sum- SUI
name nekviestus svecius gerai
pavaiSinti. Milicijos valdinin
kai, pajute /" samagonkos"
smarve If nujausdami jog cia
gall butt If kitas "pasislepe-
lis, !" paprase dar daugiau
degtines cant kelio,'' Semi
ninkas mielu noru apkrove
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
GELEzIN-
kELIECIy STREIKO
PABAIGA.

WASHINGTON, rugp. l.
Siandie ivyksta Gia 14S-nQ
gelezinkeliu ved6jQ suvazlavl-
mas. Yra ziniu, kad suvazia-
We priimsiq su protestu prezl-
dento Hardingo projekta strel-
ko uzbaigimui. .-...
Tas projektas, tai gryzu,
Stems / darbus streikininkams
tu'i butt pripazmta tarnybos
pirmenybe (seniority). "
tai Siandie darbininkai dau-
giausia ir kovoja.
Jei bus teisyb6, kad suva-
ziave priims prezidento pro
jektQ, tai streikas gales balg-
tbs rytoj visose gelezinkellQ
istaigose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
METAI-voL. VII

kurie visa laika daugiausiai
dirbo valstybini darba. Soci-
alistai ir laisvamaniai iziur6jo
Paskolq Apskrity pavojQ sa-
vo partitions. Jiems nepati-
ko, kan girdi Paskolos Stotys
lures ieiti j rengiamaji komie
teta, tai jie ir atsimet6 nuo
apvaiksciojimo.
Katalikai visai nenusigando
ir jie vieni labai gerai gales
surengti ta milziniSka demon
stracija. Susirinkimas nuta-
re surengti milziniSka demon
stracija ir pavede ta darba
vykdinti kolonijoms. Isrinktas
k)mitctas is II asGlcIp: Brid-
"rrnri" = B. Sei.lac:li:; ir L.
Janulis, Nuo. 18-tos kolonijos
A. Dargis, North Sides,
A Bacevicius, West Sides
j. B. Brenza ir A. Peldzius,
Town Of Lake : j. JanuSas
If Gahait6, Brighton Parko
: j. Klimas ir E. Statkiene,
Roselando = }. A. Mickeliu-
mas.
DEMONSTRATORS diena, vie
ia ir tvarka,. paskelbs rengi-
mo komitetas.
Rep.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
c HIC AGOJE
NUzUDE BRUTALI VYRA.

Mrs. Gladys Kirkland, 80
H., 3O12 Indiana ave. nuzu-
d. Savo vyrQ Percy Kirkland,
Soferi, kur> jQ brutalioi w
puol1 81 tikSIu taipat nuzn-
dyti.
Jipdu iIgaS laikas negyve-
no kruvoje il paStaromlS die
nomiS vyraS jQ prikaIblneS
gyventi kartu.
PoIicija tvirtina, kad Kirk
land turis kriminale praeltl.
Bet kodeI jis nebuvo kaleJl-
me, tai svarbus ElausimaS-
kirkland su perSauta galva
paimtas ligonin6n tuojaus MI
re. Zmogzud6 areStuOta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01

ZAPYSKIS. Geguz6s men,.
! ZapySkio rastine atsiQsta is.
Amerikos Raudonojo Kry
ziaus medziagos drabuziams
beturGip vaikams iSdalinti. Da-
linimo diena buvo paskirta
liepos 1 m, o rastineje maza
vietos, tai ia medziaga suk-
rauta kitur. Vagys tikejosi
kad medziaga sukrauta rastf-
mes spintoje, ir skubino prizes
pat dalinima pavogti.
Zapyskyj mat yra keletas
lengvo uzdarbio salininkq, ku-
RE naktimis kelia vakaruskas,
o prideranGiai dirbti nenori.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
.YRA Whites BAIGTI an
GLEKAS|y STRE|KA'

WASHINGTON, rugp. l.
Vyriausyb6 turf vilties, kad
anglekasiQ streikas pasibalgs
SSiia Sia savaite. Tas paeina IS to,
kad prie taikos palinke ang-
lekasiq virSaiciai.
Sia savaite laukiama kasyk-
lu savininEu If anglekasiq VII
SaiGiu konferencijos.
Tuotarpu visoj sally Wis dau-
giau. atjauciamas anglIq tru-
kumas. Vyriausybas pasklrtas
ADMINISTRATORS pasklrsto
valstijoms anglis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
SM|RNA PROKLAMUOTA
AUTONOMINE VALS-
TYBE.

PARYZIUS, rugp. l. -
Graikijos karalius konstanti-
mas Smirnq proklamavo auto
nomine Graikijai priklausan-
Gia valstybe. Karaliaus prok-
lamacija Gia paskelbe graikQ9
konisionierius. .--. g.. ...
Tas padaryta priesingai sa-
ntarv6s noramS. SantarVe
reikalavo graiku visai apleisti
Mazaja Azij9.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01

RERLYNAS, ru@n. /.
Vokictiia be karo kontrlhuoi-
JOS turf didelcs skoiaS, nlrI"
Faro uztrauktaS nuo santar-
v:S vatsjybiQ piljetiQ.
.\trina IaikaS tas SkoIaS at
laoktti. Vokictija nctmi plnI-
,u konlribucijoi. Tad kaip q
il cali moktti paprastaS SNo-
las.
Nuo Vokietijos parcikalau-
"a, kad j prieskarimeS skoIaS
uobetQ taipat daIimis. Kick
vivuQ mlneSi paskirta po IL
miIionQ doleriQ.
VokietiioS vyriausybe parel-
kalavo t2 Sumq sumazinti nors
Xxi pustrecio miliono. TeclaNS
Prancija, kurios pilieGlamS
yokietija daugiauSia skolIng",
atmetG tq rcikalaVimQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01

Kop<t0utinopoli&. rUgp. i
AnglQ kariuomcn6 Gia * All
JOS &ono per BoSforo pcrtokq
perkelta EuropoS &onau If pa
SiQsta Tchatalja lnlijou.
Toje liuijoje stow prancuzQ
kariuoment. DeIto augIai pa
siQ$ti prancuzam& pa@elbon.
NeS uz toS linijos koncentruo-
jana graikQ armija. JOS tik-
Slas pulti il paimti konstan-
tinopoIi.
Santarvds militariniS Stabas
tvirtina, kad .ii< jokiu hudu ne
Wen graikamS, het II kittens
neleiSiQs perlengti nUStatEtoS
aplink KonStantmoroIi ncnt-
ralinds lmijoS.
Savo keliu. @raikU karlno-
meme Wis koncentruoiana.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
ZinioS is Lietuvos

KYBARTAI. Liepos l d.
Is val. traukinys Nr. l atejes
is Kauno del neperstatyto- jie=
Smo ibego ] kitq kelia ir uzva-
aiavo veik ties pat stotim ant
garvezio. MaSinistas, paste
b6jes nelaime, leidosi atgal,
bet pab6gti nesuspejo. Kadan-
gi traukinio maSinistas spejo
paleisti kontr-gara If staiga
sulaikyti ,traukini, tai aukQ ir
suzeistQ nebuvo. Kareiviai
pasidalino iSgasciu. Du ma
Sinisto padejejai pastebeje pa
vojq, is garvezio isSoko, ma
Sinistas gi nuo pergyvento is
pudzio negal6jo kalb6ti. Suga-
dyta keletas sieksniQ begiq,
1 latviu vagonas ir 3 CARVE
ziai is kuriq viens tik trupu-
II. ...
Tuopat traukiniu vaziavo
uzsienin keli rusQ atstovai su
Krasinu ir Rakovskiu.
fNelaimes priezastis netin-
kamai pastatytas jiesmas.