davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16

About seventy-fvs of the enthn.,
astic motorists of the EIko dist,,..
are members of the state associ,,,..
and it is Mr.. David's desire to a..
in touch with as many as he e..
while he is in Elko. He will NAB
his headquarters at Bob AessoD,.
office, Hesson being the local via.
president of the Nevada associate,
Excellent results for the bette,
ing of travel conditions are q
parent in the state since the organ;
zation of the automobile associat;o,.
The Utah and California assoc,.
tions are cooperating with IN.
Nevada body and it is the intention
to take care Of the tourists from
both directions this season in very
much better shape than has been At.
tempted before. Road maps will Ia
furnished the visitors when thew
apply at the office in Reno, and
every possible help will be afforded
them in their trip across Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
STEEL CURE FOR
ADD|CTs OF DRUG

"Well, sir, it's mostly solid steel
treatment" said Fred Johnson,
colored, when he emerged this MORN
ing from sentence Of 100 days in
the county Jail for having had mar
cotics in his possession, says the
Reno Gazette.
That was his answer to q question
as to what sort Of treatment" is
given the drug addicts who have
been sentenced by Judge Charles
E. Bull, of the justice court. john
son expressed his faith in steel walls
as curative for the "dope" habit.
habit.
johnson weighed 119 pounds
when he was committed. Today he
weighs 1853, and declares that he
will never contract the habit again
nor go near those who have it.
He has no money, but he proposed
to get gone for Texarkana,"
which is his home, without undue
delay.
"Most of the hypes in the Jail
have gained weight, same as l did,"
he said, and they're all glad too
be rid Of the habit, which will make
you steal or commit almost any
crime to get the stuff"
"Hype" is an underground word
meaning addict. 1t is suggested BY
"hypodermic."
johnson was committed to the
county Jail for stealing a blanket
and quilt from rooming house,
with the idea, he says, of being ar
rested and being given the Nevada
cure"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
ODDIE MAKES PLEA
FOR FREE CYANIDE

The maintenance Of the gold
standard throughout the world is
menaced by proposals to place a
duty on cyanide, a commodity used
largely in the reduction of gold and
silver ores, Senator Oddie, republi-
can, Nevada, told the senate finance
committee during its consideration
Of the permanent tariff bill, saws n
Washington dispatch Of Saturday.
The Nevada senator's statement
was given in executive session, but
he declared later he had opposed
the duty strongly as he knew how
to present the argument.
Senator Oddie predicted a further
decrease in the American sold pro-
duction If the duty contemplated in
the house bill were applied, and told
the committee that the United
States could not afford to be put in
the position of enforcing a small
output in view Of its long time stand
for a world gold standard. He ex-
planned that the reduced production
could have no other effect than one
Of destruction on the world standard
The Unitel States, he said, should
lend every effort to increase the
world supply Of gold. The ratio Of
gold to notes, on a world basis, he
told the committee, had fallen from
8 per cent too 10 per cent since the
armistice and declared more notes
were being added rapidly to the al
ready great stocks Of paper money.
especially in Europe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
RENO MAN SHOOTS
WIFE ON STREETS

Within a few yards of the spot
where Mrs. Eta Hanna, widow of
the late David Keith, millionaire
mining operator, was shot to death
in Reno about a year ago, Mrs.
John Halvatsiotis sustained wounds
which may result fatally, when her
husband, a Commercial Row res
taurateur, opened fire on her as
she was returning to her home from
a theatre Saturday night.
Halvatsiotis, also known as Har-
ris, told the authorities he saw red
when he observed his wife, from
whom he was separated, emerge
from the theatre with another man,
and when he requested her to re-
turn to him and she refused he
lost control of his faculties, firing
four shots from heavy calibre
revolver at the women as she at
tempted to run from him.
Three of the bullets took effect
in Mrs. Halvatsiotis' body, one of
them penetrating the abdomen.
Two plate glass windows were shat
tered by the flying missiles as the
woman sank to the ground. As he
fled from the scene, Halvatsiotis
threw the revolver away, later tell
ing Chief Kirkley and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Harlan Howard that
he feared he would be lynched if
captured by the citizens.
In a statement at the hospital
where Mrs. Halvatsiotis was taken
for treatment. she said she left her
husband when he administered a
beating and took $500 from her.
The victim said further marital re-
lations with Halvatsiotis were i'm
possible because of cruelties he
practiced upon her.
A short time ago they were mar
ried for the second time. The first
ceremony was performed under the
name of Harris and later the man
divorced his wife.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
Nutrition In FruIts.

Fruits are chiefly valuable for their
sugar. acids and salts. Bananas. dates
fgs, prunes and grapes. owing to their
large amount OF sugar. are the most
nutritious. Apples. lemons and
oranges are valuable for their potash
salts, and oranges and lemons, 60.
pecially. are valuable for their citric
acid. Some fruits contain two or more
acids, such A. strawberries. raspber-
ries, gooseberries and cherries. These
fruits contain both citric and nialic
acids.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16

Riverside Mill ditch but this was
found to be empty. Following this
they operated exclusively on the
city pressure. Four streams were
played constantly into the huge cru
chile where twisted fragments of
iron and steel melted into a great
mass under which is buried jewels
and other personal property of con-
siderable value.
One woman reported the loss of
jewlery which she valued at $40, 900.
A five carat diamond ring worth
$4,000 dropped into the pit with
other treasures. Another guest
risked her life when she went back
into her room to save a canary
and in so doing she forgot to gather
up her personal effects Of substan-
tial value. Just how much was lost
in personal property will not be
known until the hotel officials and
the police have had an opportunity
to interview the guests. These were
quartered today in various hotels
and apartment houses in the city.
Clarence Farnsworth. assistant man.
ager Of the Riverside, was engaged
this morning in checking up the
guests. There was no fear, how
ever, that all would not be ac-
counted for.
1--WE believe that every one in
the hotel escaped" said Chief of
Police Kirkley, ''but we are not
sure. 1t would aid US if all the
guests of the hotel would call at the
police station and register.
Several people have told me
they were certain that some of the
guests in the place were caught by
the flames. The hotel register was
destroyed and we have no way Of
checking up unless the people who
were guests will call at the police
station and register"
"Well the old place is gone but
it must be rebuilt" declared Harry
j. Gosse, manager oof the hotel,
this morning.
Still smiling but tired out from
his all night fight against the flames,
Mr.. Gosse was busily engaged this
morning in removing the few per-
sonal belongings that he saved to
the Scheeline home, where he and
his wife and daughter will reside
temporarily.
Practically everything they pos
sessed, with the exception of few
articles of clothing and some pic
lures, was destroyed, although their
rooms were on the first floor of the
southeast corner of the building.
Mr.. Gosse said this morning that
the loss would be about $3.50, 900,
including his own personal loss, and
that 100000 in insurance was car
ried.
II have not had time, opportunity
or desire to consider my future
plans," he said, "but l can say that
the hotel must be rebuilt and l will
take this matter up in few days.
"The fire was either started BY
spontaneous combustion or from
crossed wires, as there was no fire
in basement where the blaze APP
parently started.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
SUMMONS


In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, In and for the
County of Humboldt.
Thomas L. Sisney. Plaintiff. vs.. Sarah
L. Sisney, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within ten days
after the service upon you of this Sum-
mons If served in said County, or within
twenty days If served out of said Coun-
ty but within said judicial District, and
In all other cases within forty days lex
fend the above bow ' entitled action. anu 'e
This action Is brought to recover a
judgment that the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be forever dissolved; for costs
of suit and for general relief.
Dated February 18th, AID 1922.
J. w. DAVEY,
Clerk OF said Court
By s. r. GINGERY,
(SeaD Deputy
First publication. Feb. Q. 1922.
Last publication, March 80. 1922. TIL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
p.rr,do. Wa Thin.

Little Frances, age three, was eat
ing breakfast at the home Of her
grandfather. The oatmeal porridgs
was a little thinner than usual that
morning. The little miss looked in
iently at her grandfather for some
time, az he was eating his porridge,
and then broke the somewhat pro
tracted silence with the remark:
@Grandfadder, you sound like SOUP"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
Serial No. 012S76

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. u. 8.
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
February IA, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis r.
Person. of Orovada. Nevada, who, on
November %, 1920, made Homestead
Entry. No. 012s76, for SEHSWH, Lot 1,
Section Il; ANWH. Lot 1. Section
IS, Township AZ North. Range 81 East,
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before ]. w. Davey, County
Clerk, at Winnemucca. Nevada, on the
9th day of April, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses: Lin
nett f. Lawrence, George Minor Ralph
Beckman. Mrs. Ellen LOest, all Of Oro-
vada, Nevada
First publication, Feb. 49, 1922
Last publication, March 16, 1922 TIL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16
Serial No. 012223

OIICE FOX PUBCICATTON
Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Carson City. Nevada.
February IA, 1922
Notice il hereby given that Linnet F..
who. on June I, 1920, made Homestead
Entry, No. 012223, for N1kNEK, Section
49, EhsEK. Section 81 Township IS
North, Range 81 East, M. d. Meridian,
communication proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
J. w. Davey County Clerk, at Winne-
mucca, Nevada. on the 9Th day OF
Claimant names as witnesses: Lewis
II. Person. George Minor. Ralph Beck
man. Mrs. Ellen Loest. all of Orovada,
Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY, Register.
First publication. Feb. 16, 1929
Last publication. March 1e. 1922. Tn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16

Tonopah-Tonopah Belmont made
$4,000 semi-monthly bullion ship
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-16

Exaspsrated' Use the wantads.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-21
Apes Detect Counterfeit.

Keeping monkeys Of various
kinds as pets is one Of the hob
bies of the people of Siam. Due
10 their close association with hu-
man beings, these creatures be-
come highly intelligent. One of
the most remarkable things tina,
these monkeys can do is to test
money. In Siam counterfeit is
more plentiful than in amy other
country III the world. AS "a con-
sequence, the lot of the merchant
is a difficult one.
They have, however, surmo,n!-
cd the trouble to a iaygc extent
by making use of apes TO test the
CONS. Sitting by the side of each
merchant is to be seen IL solemn
faced ape. Every piece of money
handed to its master is at once
given to the ape. The animal tests
the coin with his teeth. If, it is
good, he throws it into the money
box; if it be bad, he filings it to
the ground.
The strange part about the bus
mess is that no white person has
yet been able 10 discover how the
apes tell the good money from the
bad. The merchants politely re-
fuse to explain how the creatures
are trained to carry out this use
ful office. The only sure thing
about the affair is that the apes
never make a mistake.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-21
Heavy Hauling in China.

Laborers in America who think
they have a hard life should see
Chinese coolies at work, says
writer in Asia Magazine. Imagine
wheeling barrow with 400 or
800 pound load for hundreds Of
miles over roads difficult to trav-
el even on horseback. Usually
there are two men at a barrow.
The one at the handles, by means
Of a strap. over his shoulders,
takes much of the weight from
his arms, leaving his hands more
or less free to guide and balance
the load; the one in front drags
it forward with a.10 foot rope.
Painting and straining. with the
sweat streaming from their half
naked bodies: pulling through
foot deep yellow dust; lifting over
rocks and dragging up hills; at
night gulping bowl of soup or
macaroni, and half dead with
fatigue, falling asleep ON the
ground in the inn courtyard with
the pigs, chickens and mules--so
they live, day after day, year in
and year out, with nothing else
tc look forward to. All this for
about 1S cents a day in Ameri-
can money.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-21

gett with possessing and trans
porting liquor have been filed
against him, according to the sto-
|ry from Washington.
Cotton picking is>now general
throughout this section of the
State and since the season open
ed few days ago 175-bales of
new cotton have been sold OIL the
Fort Mill market. While the
years crop undoubtedly will be
short, number of farmers are
of the opinion that the forecast OF
half a crop for this section is too
low. Today the best price offer
I'd for the staple on the Fort Mill
market was q 1-2 cents.
The Fort Mill township road
commission is practically out OF
business for the balance OF the
year, according to IA statement
which is said to have reached
here from the county treasurer S
office saying that funds for work
ION the roads of the township Tor
the current year are exhausted.
The law under which the commits
sion operates does~not authorize
| l. to borrow money in anticipa-
lion of funds to be derived later
from taxation and if the report
from 1.-The couty treasurer's oilice
is correct there will be no more
work OH the roads of the town
ship for several months.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-21
Trial by Ordeal in Africa.

Judgment by lot, similar in
spirit to some of the ordeals prac-
ticed in Europe in the middle
ages, still exist among. some peo-
pies of Central and West Africa
according to the story of Dugald
Campbell, the great Canadian ex-
plorer. In West Africa any per-
son suspected of an offense has
for a certain time to swim in wa
ters infested with crocodiles. If
he comes out of the ordeal with
out mJury-and this rarely hap.
pens-he is pronounced innocent.
In Central Africa the accused
person has to smoke an enormous
pipe filled With tobacco and red
peppers. If he succeeds in smok-
ing the contents of the pipe with.
out splitting once-and this. too.
happens rarely-he is freed of alE
suspicion ...~ I
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-21
NEWS ABOUT TOWN.

Jesse Harris Of High Point, N.
c., is spending several days in
Fort Mill with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Harris.
Miss Lana Parks, daughter OF
Cspt. and Mrs. S. w. Parks, has
resumed her duties as; teacher
in the Rock Hill high school.
Mrs. 8. w. Merritt has returned
to her home in Fort Mill, after
visit to relatives in Gastonia,
N C.
DIR. r.. +. Parks Of Lynchburg,
Va, spent several days during
the past week with his brother,
+. S. Parks, and other relatives
in Fort Mill.
Miss Mary Bouknight, daughter
Of the Rev. w. r. Bouknight and
Mrs. Bopknight, left Tuesday for
Columbia to enter Columbia COL
.lcge, the Methodist woman s col
lege of the State.
Miss Annie Mae Afford of Fort
Mill, who graduated last spring
from the Union high school with
the honors of her class, left a
few adys- ago for Union county 70
teach during the fall and winter
months.
In On automobile accident near
the home Of Senator S. f. Bales
in Lancaster. county Wednesday
afternoon, Paul Potts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. 0. Potts, had his face.
badly lacerated and Stroud Elms,
son of Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Elms,
received less serious hurts.
A special program will be. rcn-
dered at the Fort Mill Baptist
church next Sunday morning at
9:45 a. m, when Promotion
day" and State Mission day"
will be observed. An invitation
is extended the general public to
be present for the exercises.
Word was received in Fort Mill
a few days ago of the recent
death in Tampa, Fla, of Benja-
min T.. Doster, former pleasant
Valley citizen who moved from
that community to Florida sever
al years ago. Mr.. Doster was .,
son of the late Jeff p. Doster and
was about SO years old.
Three white men were fined
$15 each Tuesday by Recorder
Ott for operating punch boards
IN violation of town ordinance.
The cases against. the men were
worked up by Night Officer j. O.
Hammond, who also turned up
two negroes during the past week
Tor carrying concealed weapons.
The negroes were fined 500 each.
Friends of b. Il. Patterson. for
ner mayor of Fort Mill, who has
made his home in Columbus, Ga,
for the last two years, will learn
, with interest Of his marriage in
that city last Friday night to
Miss Daisy Culpeper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson are expected in
Fort Mill later in the fall for a
visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Patterson.
Assurance is said to have been
given Col. 4. b. Spratt, chairman
OF the Fort Mill township bond
commission, by w. w. Miller.
county engineer. who has charge
OF the maintenance of York coun-
~ roads under the State highway
department., that n force will be
put to work at once on the road
between Fort Mill and. the Ca
tawba river bridge. The road is
in bad condition and has needed
repairing for long time. .
According to a dispatch from.
Washington to the Charlotte OBJ
server, Democrats of Pineville are
in the limelight. Lester Downs,
Democrat, has outdistanced all
corners for the Pineville postmas.
tership with record of 1850
while that of bis Republican ,op.
ponent, s. M. Baggett, is but So
Copies of warrants charging Bag.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-21

If you contemplate buying a
Piano, Photograph or New Home
Sewing Machine it will pay you
we'll to get l.. j. Massey's prices
and get posted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-09-21

Some people who insist on Civ
ing the devil his due are bashful
when 1t comes to contributing to
the church. >
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
GELGAUDo A1NYs.

1881 m. lenkQ generolas Gel
gaudas uz nesugebejima pa
init VilniQ, buvo atstatytas
nuo korpuso vadovybes If pa
skiau leiten. Skulsklo buVo w
mustas kaipo itariamas parsl-
davime rusams. - VI q to
generolo ainys, gyvenantls Ga
bar Londone, apsilanke Gel
gaudiSkio dvare, kurio rumal
buvo pastatyti ano Gelgaudo.
Dabar tuose namuose 4. Mote
r,l Globos Komiteto naslal-
CLANS prieglauda. Gelgaudas
svetys kalbeti nei lietuvlskal'
nei lenkiSkai nemOka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
NERA sUsIMYLEJIMo
TAUToS PRIEsAMs,
!Taip tvirtina prezid. Harding.

. WASHINGTON, liepos q.
= iTomis dienomis Baltuose
Rumuose prezidentas Hardin
gas prieme. aelegaci.ja, kun
darbuojasi, idant prezidentas
paskelbtu generate amnestlJq
.visiems karo laikais nunaus-
items kalejimu. DeIegacija
.nubaustuosius vadina "Hpolitl-
kaliniais. 90, ......
. Prezidentas delegacijai lei
do suprasti, kads visi tautos
DrieSai neverti susimylejimo,
:kuomet jie karo metu visoklals
.budais kenkG vyriausybei. Del
to, aple geenrale amnestlJa le-
gall but kalbos:
Visgi prezidentas pazadejo
ia reikala pavesti perziureti
teisingumo departamentui.
Kiekvieno kalinio prasizengi-
mas bus perkratytas atskl-
rum. Paliuosavimas gall IVY
kti >tik pavieniui rekomenduo-
:iant teisingumo departamen-
tut.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
BOLsEVIKAI SKELBIA
APE JAW DERLIUs.
Turint maisto, jie apsieisia
vieni.

MASKVA, liepos q. - Ru-
sijos sovietu valdzia siandle
labiau interesuojasi savo sa-
lies jaw derliumi, negu kito-
kiais reikalais, ypae po dide-
liQ nevykimQ Hagos konfe-
rencijoje.
AukStieji bolsevikQ komisa-
raj, taigi vyriausieji komunls-
tn vadai, laikosi tos teorlJos,
kad jei Rusijoje jaw derllus
pavyks taip, kaip Siandie pra-
matoma, tai Rusijai bus daug
geriau, paciai vienai kovoti su
vargais ir siekti laimingesniQ
dlenQ, 'afDa nors su kohl1l pa
vieniu valstybiQ pagelba, neg1
per dienu dienas lukerioti pa
gelbos arba susimylejimo IS
santarves valstybiQ.
Komunistu. vadai atviriai
saukia, kad pasibaigus STU
metp pijutei Rusija turesiantl
pilnai maisto. Ir todel be sve-
timos malones If pagelbos pa
ii. viena galesianti atsigaivin,
ii.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
TEISMAN 3 PO-
LICMONUS.

: Pereita menesi trys Chica-
sgos policmonai areStavo du
konstabeliu, Walk If Byrne.
Pas juodu atrasti ginklai ir
iiedu islaikytu apie Z valan-
das nuovadoje. Antrytoiaus
municipaliame teisme paliuo-
suotu, kuomet issiaiskinta,
kas per vienu.
Dabar tiedu konstabeliu trau-
kia teisman policmopus uz me-
teisinga arestavima. Reikalau
ia jqdviejq kiekvienas po 25,,
900 dol. atlyginimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
Michigano gubernatorius morn
uzimti kasyklas.
LANSING, Mich, liepOs q.

LANSING, Mich, liepOs Il.
- Michigano valstijos guber-
natorius Groesbeck, atsakyda-
mas prezidentui Hardingul
10 atsiliepima, padav6 proJek-
ia, idant Michigane angliQ ka-
Syklas uzimtQ valStijOs valid
zia. Gubematorius klausla
prezidento, ar ta valstijos val
dzios zingsni rems federal6
vyriausyb6.
GubernatOrius nusprende
rlzimti kasyklaS, kuOmet jam
nepavyko sutaikinti streikuo-
janGiu anglekaSW Su kasyklQ
SavininkaiS.
Anglekasiai atsisako daryti
bent kokiq atskiriQ taika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
TAIKA KASYKLOSE NE:
PRAMATOMA.
Darbininku vadu politika kal-
tinama.

WASHINGTON, liepos q,
- VisQ Wits iSnyko, kad ang-
lekasiQ streikas tur6tQ veikial
pasibaigti. Kova kur-kas
smarkesne pakils, kuomet
kai-kurie kasyklQ savininkai
atidarys kasyklas ir megins
darbus vesti su neunistais.
Vyriausybes nusistatymas
prizes organizuotQ darbq tie
siog, nesuprantamas. Darbi-
ninku vadai tvirtina, kad pre-
zidentas Hardingas is blogos
pus6s painformuotas aple visa
pad6ti.
Tuotarpu kasyklp savlnink1l
vyresnieji vadai visa katie az
nesusipratimus meta ant dar-
bininkQ vadu.
Jie sako, jog darbinnkQ va
dams rupi riebios vletos. Y
paG tokiam anglekasiu prezl-
dentui reikia kovoti uz aukS-
tesne darbininkams uzmokes-
nj. Ncs jei jis to nedarys,
kitame anglekasiQ suvazlavl-
me jis bus paSalintas is uzlma-
mos vietos.
Neziurint tn ar kitQ prieza-
sc:l, Saliai butinai reikallngas
i-.- ir zut-but jis turf but
arlstatemas ar Siokiu ar kito-
kin huduL
ISkalno reikia nusakyti, kad
ateinanGiq ziema visuomen6
pamatys daug vargo del sal
cio, kuomet sunku bus EMO
mems gauti angliQ il kurios
bus neiperkamos. ... >..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
MoTERYs PROFESSIONAL
PRIZES KILANc1As KA1NAs
'Viennos rautuyes uzdarytos.

VIENNA, liepos q. : W.
vakar cia prizes parlamento
rumus atiko prOtesto demon
stracijas moterys is industri-
niu distriktu. Protestavo prizes
nepaprasta visokiems daik-
tams, ypaG maistui, kainQ kill
ma.
Bijomasi, kad daugiau tokiQ
demonstracijq neatsikartotQ.
Mes jos gall kartais pasibaig-
ii riauS6mis. Todel dauguma
krautuviu Gia uzdaryta.
Austrijos parlamentas prize
me vyriausyhes priverstinos
valdziai paskolos billy. Tuo
biliumi norma is gyventojQ
.surinktI apie 400 bilionu kro-
MI.
Finansu minister's uzdrau-
de visoj Austrijoj privati-
mems zmonGms speluliuoti
svetimp SaliQ pinigais.